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ZIu'Ji 


iuvirj- 


Medium W Southern Alberta’s Sugar District 


The News and Adverti* 


Pests Now 


NORTHWAY 


" Bsptsmber It the month that talk the tale in the summer-long 
battle with weeds. It is no more than natural to feel that, now that 
most of the farm crops have either been harvested or have grown to a 
point that makes cultivation impossible, the weeds can safely be die* 
regarded until next spring. That hr a mistake very common upon 
some farms. 

The grain crops have been harvested, the oOm laid by f the potat¬ 
oes to be harvested shortly. Early in the season we engaged, as usual. 
In the fight against the weeds thsj. akays threaten to monopolise the 
soiL Many of these weeds are cff {he annual, eelf-eeeding kinds After 
thorough cultivation that gives growing crops s chance to get started, 
the land appears to be oomparativly clean of weeds Then, where do 
the seeds for next year’s weed crop dome from? 

Many are carried for long distances by blowing dust snd drifting 
snow, it is true. Many more are, perhaps, introduced by seed that lias 
not been cleaned before*planting. But, when the marvelous seed pro¬ 
ducing capaoity of many of the anuual weeds is considered, is it not 
safe to say that a large part of the weed infestation is carried over 
from year to year by the few weeds that are allowed to grow to ma¬ 
turity right on your own farm? . 

How thrifty those weeds look in the potato field! Hot very many 
but plenty to 'smut” the land for the season to follow. Fence cor¬ 
ners, toc^ are veritable weed nurseries that can*well be given a little 
attention. One weed taken off now may save hundreds to be taken 
off next spring. 


FASHION 


Makes of Ladies Coats and Dresses 

Far trimmed Coats in all the latest styles and colors. 

Prices from $22 to $75 

MEN’S OVERCOATS, leather, quilted and silk lined, 
from $18 to $35. Let us show them to yon. 

THI BIG DEPARTMENT 8TORB 

% 

Raymond Merc. 

COMPANY, LIMITED 


RAYMOND* Jains la the Paramount Waak 


THEATRE 


Commencing Monday, Sept. 7tk 

The Lucky Devil 

With RICHARD DIX and ESTHER RALSTON 
Bryon Morgan’s Latest Speed Story 

Regular prices Kids 16c Adults Me 


Next Week End 

ZANE GREY’S 

Wild Horse Mesa 

With Jack Holt, Billie Dove, Noah Beery 
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. 

A WESTERN THRILLER 

REGULAR PRICES 


Every Repair Job 
Guaranteed - 


Raymond’s Grand Army 


Canada’s grandest army marched against the citadels of Ignorance 
last Tuesday. Raymond troops were mobilized with captains and 
lieutenants in oommand. Conscription was the rule. This campaign 
will continue until next July. A brief breathing spell,—then on with 
the war! Our army is gradually conquering. But, the farther the 
enemy, Ignoranoe, is pushed back the greater appear to be his reserve 
forces. The struggle will never cease! And, as our army moves, so 
moves the town, the provinoe snd the nation. The annals of history 
contain no finer page than that which records the triumph of free 
publio education in Canada. 

Canadian ohildren are privileged above all other oiff » 
earth. They are destined to grpw into privileged men 

Tarwiiiy of .nature 

.TOillTaTur able to nope with prejudice*, nlass ooneoiuusiteaa and 
narrow Ideals,—an army deve)o|M*l intellectually, dedicated to the 
making of a better today that yesterday, a better tomorrow than either. 

They are an army whoee oonliiMied well being and happiness 
places an obligation upon every Raymond citizen to support our 
schools to the limit 


Quick Service snd Thorough Work 

CHEVROLET DEALERS 

Knight and M^ldruiri 


Sweater*, Underwear, 
Mackinaws, Etc. 

Lit Us Supply You 

Your InfcreM it. Our IntercM PHOMB | 

The Broadway Store 


All Sizes Three Weights 


Call in and fet your’s while 
the assortment is complete 


The Clean Town 


Raymond is a clean town. Kven the gravel for our new nemeiiL 
sidewalks is being washed! Hut that is not enough. There is need 
for several bad epote, evil, smelly spots, to be olsagsd up- and cleaned 
up right. 

» If any town or oity is ambitious for advancement, or if even a 
few of its men and women are ready to devote their time end energy to 
the betterment of the community, the surest wey to achieve success is 
to clean up,—make bark yards and front yards clean, make streets 
cleau and keep them clean, encourage the people to beautify their 
homes and their yards, stimulate s love for and a pi ids in their homes 
and in their town, repair tumble down fences, paint up, make thiugs 
as clean outside as they should be inside, dean up Broadway hack 
yards, and then our community will look up mentally ami materially, 


Bennett & Co. Ltd 


Horn To Mr. and Mis 
Peterson, a Aon 


Jjocsl musics) end dramatis 
obelus ars planning to produce a 
light oj*i*. ' Hobln Hood is 

being coneidcied 


Monday, being Lshuf Osy, both 
local hanks will hs/oh/Sad 


Mies Eva Neel arrived- here 
last week from Portland for a visit 
of a few days. Hire is taking a 
nurse training course in Portland. 


The gigantic 230 foot smoke 
stack at the factory was finished 
last Friday. The factory, itself, is 
nsaring completion snd is expected 
to go through its trial run about 
Sept 15th. 


I In season foi dm ks, g*»M snd 

Hungarian peilridgs opsns ffspt 
Kith Foi prairid <hmk*n$ on 
t mt 1st 


The first ward choir enjoyed an 
entertaining evening lsat Friday 
at the home of S. F. Kim ball. 


T. Geo. Wood, manager of Can¬ 
adian Sugar Factories, Limited, 
and his wife snd thre*- children 

arrived here last Saturday from 
Salt Lake City. The trip was 
made by auto 


PROSPERITY FOLLOWING IN 
WAKE OF SUGAR FACTORY 


When Your 
Engine Knocks 

Don't delay in bringing your car 
to us. On* needed repair often 
leads to another. 

Our Flat Rate Price 

for putting your car in condition 
is a saving proposition for you. 

Every p >A w<gk done by pur t Apert -hams s m guaranteed 
This guiueotoA proto it* you o** rjuaUty of work, arid our 
Um0 rate quotation toils you ties repair goat l/ofo.e ** atari 
Whan /our car h»aAm repair* hying it to us. 


The death of Mrs. John Neel 
oocured laet Friday after an illness 
of several years. Funeral eervices 
wars held on T ueeday. 


Frank R* Taylor Visits Brooks* “Bulletin” Think* 
He Wax Looking for Factory Site 


Work Baskets 


Prosperity is following ip the that iurmedial* dietrmt, Mr Tsy- 
wake of the sugar beet factory at lor said, Hu* h was not the n*** 
Raymond This was the statement to begin with, many farmers re¬ 
td Mr. Taylor, one of tire head fusing to have anything to do 
men in charge of affairs at Ray with beat growing A large nunr- 
inond, who visited Brooke and her of thoeo farmers, however, 
diet not for a short time this week- l e ased portion* of thru’ farm* to 
He wee met by a number of bus- those who would grow beet*. Now 
ineee men and citizen* of Brook* that a brg crop i* aeeuied every-; 
altos he bad vialled two or three one want* to sign a sugar iaert 
ploU of beet* close to Biouk*, «md growing <>outr*ot, with th* result 
at a meeting in Bark'* on that there i* gomg to Ire mure head* 

parted eon* information as totiieir than the factory «s* h*i«dl* if all 
operation* at Raymond who want to aie allowed Or 


Made of Nature’s Own Perfumed Sweet Crass 
in Many Beautiful Designs, Colors and Shapes 
A large variety for many different purposes 

HKrHir MJIIASU H1R t>IMS. Vfcf INfemNSIVE 

See Our New Novelties for Children 

Colorful <utd Ettteriaiiuiig atExceptionally Low Price* 


Raymond 


KING MOTORS 


glow 


new life. Not an sore <d giound 
'Mi. be bought, ioaeed Of f *<jtod 14 


A* lar a* Lsyioad ha* », 
f ^rn^isiad op beok pag*J 


















Operated With Crude Outfit 


been intending to try “I 

Why not now before you forget 


emim 


Doctor in Alaska Used Jack-Knife and 
Denatured Alcohol 

A tonsil operation'was performed re¬ 
cently nt R&lng River on Controller 

Ray, 60 mtlea cast of Cordova, Alaska, 
by Dr. \V. W. Council, of ffordova, with 
a jack-knife and denatured alcohol. 

When Dr. Council arrived at ITerlnt 
Ulvcr from a hunting trip ho was call¬ 
ed to handle tho case. He had no 
implements. With the crude outfit 
lie perform**d tho operation with suc¬ 
cess. No anaesthetic was adminls- 
icrod. The alcohol was used to steril¬ 
ize tho knife. 


AUGUST 30 


PAUL AND THE PHILIPPIAN 
JAILOR 


Golden Text: Relievo on tho Ix>rd 
Jesus, and thou shall bo saved. Acta 
16.31. 

Lesson: Acts 16.16-40. 

Devotional Reading: Psalm 40.1-5, 
11-13. ' / 


TEA"is good tea 

The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try il 


Insist 


TH« Text Explained and Illumined 

Tho soothsaying maid of Philippi, 
versea 16.18.—Some time after coming 
to Philippi, as Paul and hla compan¬ 
ion! went to the place of prayor 
wl^ere he was wont to preach, he waa 
annoyed by a fortune-telling maid who 
kept crying out after them. Her 
monotonous chant disturbed him, and 
drew an uncomfortable crowd of cur¬ 
iosity seekers. Day after day she 
cried, "Theso men are servants of tho 
Most High God, who proclaimed unto 
you the way of salvation." In tho 
margin of tho Re>tsed Version tho 
alternative translation for "a sooth¬ 
saying maid" given is "a maid haring 
a spirit, a Python." The great drag¬ 
on at Delphi slain by Apollo waa 
called a Python, and according to 
Plutarch so also at this time waa a 
ventriloquist. Dr. Ramsay says that 
"God the Highest" was a widespread 
pagan expression, and "salvation" waa 
the object of many vows and prayers 
to the gods. He further says that 
the slave girl’s mind became distorted 
and diseased by her belief In her 
super-natural possession, but It be¬ 
came all tho more acute in certain 
perceptions and Intuitions, and she be¬ 
came at-onco alive to the moral influ¬ 
ence which the intense faith of the 
strangers gave them. 

Paul in the name of Jesus Christ 
bade the spirit leave her. And she 
was freed. "Paul’s power over her 
was not necessarily miraculous; It 
was that of a good man over a sensi¬ 
tive nature. This slave girl became 
tho second Christian convert In Phil¬ 
ippi and led up to another conversion 
equally strange." 


Unless you see the “Bayer 
Cross'* on tablets you are not 
.getting the genuine Bayer prod¬ 
uct proved safe by millions and 
prescribed by physicians for^ 25 
years. 

O Ay Accept only a 


isten 


Bolt Doing Damage In Trufb, N.5., 
Came From Cloudlese 8ky 

From a cloudless sky a bolt of light¬ 
ning, accompanied * by & deafening 
thunder, descended upon Walker 
Street in Truro. N.S., shattered a tree, 
entered a house via the telephone 
wires, burned a telephone box, and left 
by an opon door, In which a young 
child was standing. 

Tho child was unhurt, but a ped¬ 
estrian on Walker Street, was stunned 
aud several others were shocked, while 
telegraph Instruments a quarter of a 
mile away were put temporarily out 
of commission. 

There was but one bolt of lightning 
and one clap of thunder and through 
It all the sun shone brilliantly and not 
a cloud was to bo seen. A similar 
occurrence was recorded there three 
years ago. 


Wlilitn Ihe short space oi less Ilian the life of a generation the automobile 
has worked a complete revolution in modes of transportation and In tho lives 
m people. Rut owing to th« recklessness of so many drivers of cars it has 
become a veritable nightmare to locomotive engineers. To a greater extent 
than anything else it is the cause of nervous breakdowns among trainmen. 

This Is the age of ‘'peed, and thousands of motorists delight in tearing 
• long roads and over railway crossings at top speed although there Is no 
need lor lust* They ignore ilia fat* that there is more real pleasure to bo 
derived from 1* isurely driving, and that U moment’s stop at a level railway 
rrdsj ing to Al<oxx an appronching train to pass is not lost time. They scorn 
the i Is*' the;, themselves run, and every year hundreds pay tho full penalty 
o* their folly, while other huudreds haul cause to remember In pain and a 
pdrmkuntly crippled condition the ti rrlble price they are paying on account 
oi their hecdieesncpR. 

Rut there Is another fide to tlie picture, and a locomotive engineer of tho 
!*• Miisytvuni i Uki'ioad has written an article, appearing In The Outlook. In 
v it.cti he describes just what the reckless motorist, who tries to "beat" an 
exp ess train t . the cro. «ing. costs the engineer in nerve stability, and the 
con.Hq.ueut dungof to every puancngci on the train. This article Is so 
illuinlna'ing and lintel} that it Is worthy of repetition. Tho locomotive en¬ 
gineer i:i d'Uslion Wiiles: 

"Como and take a lido v ill* me in the cab of my engine. 1 am going 
to drive her at the rate of nlxty miles an hour, which means that sbmetlmes 
she will g.» considerably faster than that. There will be thrills. Perhaps 
l should tell you in advance of some o r the things you will see—and feel. 

"Then are grade-crossings, you know. The crossings are not danger¬ 
ous. but the automoblh creates a danger at them. 1 do not recall many trips 
v.hcn I did not have from one to time close calls. At practically every grade 
crossing wi horn guard-gates Rome driver goes over after the whistle has 
been sounded. And win re ilure are guard gates, they sometimes smash 
them down and go over Just the same. Perhaps you will understand the 
nature of the thrills betUr il‘ I give you one or two specific instances. 

"On tin fttieenth o f lust January I took m> run out at 5.41 a.iu. An hour 
later. I was driving along at reduced speed, probably forty miles an hour. I 
whistled long and loud for a particularly had crossing. When within about 
1’.o fe«-t of the crossing I raw lights bobbing around on the planks. That in¬ 
dicated an automobile— ill nnHimi. M> fireman, as I afterwards learned, was 
looking directly at tin* Ini It did not occur to him at first that the driver 
would try to get across. Then ho saw him ‘give her the gas.’ Those bob¬ 
bing lights, however, had enabled me to divine the driver’s intention. I 
Knapp d the brake valve to full ermrgency position. 

were three hundr* d fid past the crossing when the train stopped, 
bin the emergency application of the brakes had stayed the engine the one 
Instant that it took for the aulomobiU to get over those rails. The fireman, 
in a tremulous voice asked me, ‘Did he get over?’ I answered, 'Yes, he did.’ 
The fireman got up from Ms seat came over to the gangway at the rlfrh t 
side. aud. talking as though that dilvei might be getting every word, said, ‘Old 
fellow, no one but God sawd mm.* 


Quickly Subdued By Nerviline 


Those who have tested out numer¬ 
ous liniments will agree that where 
something is needed to dislodge a 
deep-seated, more or Icsb chronic con¬ 
dition there is nothing to compare with 
Nerviline. It’s because Nerviline 
penetrates so deeply, because It fias 
about five times the strength of the 
ordinary oily preparation, It has come 
to be kuown as King over all Pain. 
For Rheumatic conditions, muscular 
and Joint stiffness, Nerviline works 
wonders. A trial proves this. Get a 
35 cent bottle from your dealer to day. 


which contains proven directions 
Hand/ "Bayer” boxes of IS tablets 
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists 

Avplrlt l« the trad* mark (registered la 
Canada) of Btjtr Manufacture of MlW- 
acoUcadfestar of Sallc/llcadd. * 


New Homestead Record 
Setting tho highest monthly record 
In nefcrly three years, 109 homesteads 
and 12 soldier grants— a total of 121 
quarter sections—were filed upon at 
the Dominion land office at Edmonton 
in tho month of July. 


Building Great Cathedral 


A further stage in tho building of 
Liverpool Cathedral has just been en¬ 
tered upon, in the ceremony of "break¬ 
ing of grou'id’’ for tho foundations of 
tlie central spaco and tower, and of 
the western transepts. 

When completed Liverpool Cathe¬ 
dral, which was begun in 1905, will 
be the second largest In the world. 
It Is the only Anglican Cathedral in 
these Islands to be built from tho 
foundations since tho reformation. 


The more man has, the more he 
wants—with the possible exception of 
the father of twins. 


Miller's Worm Powders wero devis¬ 
ed to promptly relieve children who 
puffer from tho ravages of worms. It 
is a simple preparation to destroy 
stomachic and intestinal worms with¬ 
out shock or injury to the most sensi¬ 
tive system. They act thoroughly and 
painlessly, and-though in some cases 
they may cause vomiting, that is an 
Indication of their powerful action and 
not of any nauseating property. 


Canada JVIay Benefit 


Eagles Travel By Aeroplanes 


Englishman Left Fortune For Charity 
In United Kingdom 

Nearly 2J0.000 pounds sterling for 
cjiarlty has been bequeathed by Col. 
J. BArlow, a magnificent supporter, in 
his lifetime, of Blsley. 

Col. Barlow made many visits to 
Canada in connection with rifle shoot¬ 
ing. Canada may benefit under his 
will, as lie left tho residuary estfete 
"to 1 o applied, within 21 years of his 
decease, for such churitable purposes 
within tho United Kingdom, Ireland, 
Indhl, or any British sta^e, colony, or 
dependency, rs the trustees, In their 

ThWWRF*P*IWW^^T>oa) a riow do- 


Two Birds Develop Ravenous Appetite 
On Unaccustomed Flight 
A pair of golden eagles, presented 
to the Zoological Garden at Schoen- 
hrohn by King Ferdinand of Rumania 
were shipped to their destination In 
an aeroplane. This unique mode of 
transporting the two sovereigns of the 
uir was employed by orders of the 
Royal donator, who wished his gift to 
arrive as a surprise. The only effect 
this unaccustomed flight seemed to 
have had ou the two birds was to give 
them a ravenous appetite. 


Cuticura Should Be 
In Every Home 

Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps 
the pores active and the akin 
and healthy, whila the Ointment 
heals pimples and other irritations. 
Cuticura Talcum Is a delicately med- 


Irish Free State Will Likely Drop 
Most of Duties 

The Dublin correspondent of the 
London Westminster Gazette says tlve 
tariff experiment started by the Irish 
Free State about two years ago has 
failed so signally that it is likely most 
of tho duties will bo dropped. The 
idea was, of course, to protect and 
foster Irish manufacturers, but, the 
correspondent writes, foreign goods 
have not been excluded, while prices 
naturally have risen and the consum¬ 
ers paid the penalty. 

He cites the motor car trade among 
those especially affected, saying the 
purchase of cars has diminished con¬ 
siderably, while all goods .except to- 


ily r.v..i my seat, and it w.w* .only with difficulty that I forced my self to re¬ 
main ir. the cab. 

"Another time before that, after I had Bounded the whistle for the cross- 
lug. two automobiles shot across, our- right alter the other, at about forty*five 
miles. an hour. I was thinking how much better judgment those fellows 
would have displayed If they had stopped and waited only one minute for my 
train to pass when tlie fireman shouted to me. ’There’s another!’ Like n 
flash, a large coupe went across at about sixty miles an hour. In that coupe 
was a little girl about five years old on her knees looking out of the rear win¬ 
dow. A woman, doubtless her nrollThr*. Was at the wheel. To mo, le looked 


Its Quality Sells It.—The fact that 
so many thousands of intelligent peo¬ 
ple continue to use Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- 
trlc Oil speaks volumes for its healing 
efficiency. Ever since it was first in¬ 
troduced it has grown steadily In pub¬ 
lic favor, owing entirely to Its mani¬ 
fold usefulness In relieving aud heal¬ 
ing sickness. As a specific for cuts, 
burns, scald3. and various Inflamma¬ 
tory pains its record is beyond re¬ 
proach. 


Farmer Anderson: "So your boy’s 
got home from college. Does he take 
any interest in the farm?" Farmer 
Gray: "lie’s beginning to. He’s been 
allowing me where we could have a 
fine golf course an’ how easy 't would 
he to turn the bain into a garage." 


Plan Labor School 
Efforts will b»* made to form a labor 
college for Hi iii-h Columbia during the 
sessions of a school of social science, 
which has been opened at Summer- 
land. B.C. Men and women from all 
pails of the Canadian west, front as 
tar east as Winnipeg, are*schcdulcd to 
ailend tlie meetings. 


Bear Took Photograph 

A camper in one of the national 
parks in United States, had Just set 
up a tripod to take some pictures of 
mountain scenery. A bear suddenly 
appeared aud the amateur photo¬ 
grapher started running down the 
mountain side. When the plate was 
developed later, it was found that the 
bear In some way had tripped the shut¬ 
ter of the camera and had taken a 
good picture of the man running down 
the mountain side. 


A moneylender had rather a grim 
experience the other day. He re¬ 
ceived an unstamped letter and, after 
paying the fee, found it contained a 
circular from another moneylender. 


The older we grow the greater the 
lack of knowledge we discover In 
oi hers. 


Handle, extra large 
rigid, shaped to fit the 
hand and always cool; 
being rigid you have per¬ 
fect control at all times. 


Hinged lid at side 
of kettle for speedy 
filling under tap or 
by dipper; being 
Ringed it cannot fall 
pff or get lost. 


Note tho flattened top 
of this fine kettle. No 
wafcte apace above the 
water level. A very 
fast boiler, decidedly 
noat in appearance. 


A ONE CENT Demonstration Sato 
of Sally Ann —the marveloiisly 
efficient new Cleanser. Helps to 
lighten your household tasks; shows 
the way to simple, safe cleanliness. 

3 CANS 26c—the usual price is 2 
cans 25c. Just present the attached 
coupon and lc to any grocer, with 
the regular price of two cans of 
Sally Ann, and he will give you 
three cans for the price of two, plus 
lc. 

Cleans woodwork; painted walls, 
tiles, linoleum, porcelain, etc. 


Stop the Cough.—Coughing is caused 
by irritation in the respiratory pas¬ 
sages and Is the effort to dislodge ob¬ 
structions that come from inflamma¬ 
tion of the mucous membrane. Treat¬ 
ment with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc OU 
will allay the Inflammation and in 
consequence the cough will usually 
stop. Try it and you will be satisfied. 


Well made, 
tjenerous siied 
properly curv¬ 
ed spout. Tip 
of spout well 
above water 
line to prevent 
overboiling or 
spilling 


This kettle ie 
made in SMP 
Pearl and SM? 
Diamond Enam¬ 
elled Ware, also 
in nickel plated 
copper ware. The 
name Savoy and 
our trade mark 
on each genuine 
kettle 


Medicine Hat Gets Convention 
Medicine Hat BecurotTthe 1926 con¬ 
vention of, the Western tlanada Ir¬ 
rigation Association when the matter 
was debated at the convention In ses¬ 
sion iu Kelowna, B.C. 


QuaciTV. 


00 APE IN CAtNADA 


Minard's Liniment for Dandruff 


This lc Demonstration Sal* positively 
•odi Saturday, September 5th, 6 p.m. 


pR.HAMIlro^j 

PILLS 

FO P 

HEADACHE, BIU0USNISS 
CONSTIPATION. 
INDIGESTION. 
KIDNEYS, LIVER, 
BOWELS 


THE UECOKUfiU, l(AVilOM), ALTA. 


t 












Advise* Canada To 


Livestock Trade In Six Months 


century Will Dee 

Coast Importing All 

urope 

Dehydration Beit Method 


Get Boy Immifrant 


rom 


oiuun, rormer Ganadlan govern- 
ment official In Loudon, stressed the 
Importance of British boy immigra¬ 
tion. This, Col. Smith said, had 
been realized by Australia but not ap¬ 
preciated in Canada. 'in fact/' said 
he, "Canada has lagged behind." 

,r Not less than 200,000 boys leave 
British schools every year, crowding 
the London market. These should 
form a new Immigration held each 
year from which Canada could draw 
very many desirable settlers. Aus¬ 
tralia has proved the value of the 
young British generation to the full, 
but Canada has not done so. People 
Inquire in public if Canada really 
wants Immigrants, •especially when 
the Empire Settlement Act of the Im¬ 
perial Parliament provides financial 
assistance to an extent that has 
hardly a limit within the possibili¬ 
ties of use. No one can complain that 
the British people are not willing to 
assist their own to settle In Canada." 

Col. Smith emphasized the fact that, 
if the scheme was to prove success¬ 
ful, the boys would have to bo placed 
with good farmers, receive fair wages 
and the government would have to see 
that a portion of such wage was plac¬ 
ed In the provincial savings bank, so 
that by the time the boy reached ma¬ 
ture years he should have sufficient ; 
money to make a start on a farm of 
his. own. 


One hundred years from now the 
people of the Pacific coast regions of 
North America will be Importing lum¬ 
ber from Europe. So stated a recent 
forestry expert from Norway after an 
extensive Journey through the timber¬ 
ed country of Oregon, Washington and 
British Columbia. 

In view of the thousands or miles of 
stately standing timber on the Pacific 
const today from California to Alaska, 
the foreign expert’s words seem too 
ridiculous to even merit consideration. 
For here, upon a rugged const-line, 
and reaching far into the interlof, Is 
such an abundance of tree growth, 
close-standing aud mighty, as to seem 
inexhaustible. No other land 
earth has been so richly doweret 
nature with such species as the 
hemlock, spruce and cedar, as 
Par I fie coast. 

Yet, despite this far reaching, i 
standing nrmy of timber, limnen 
tall and thick of butt, so vast 
ever-increasing is tho destruc 


Pioneering days are over, adequHis 
ttuusportatlon, good roads, nearby 
markets, etc., having done away with 
the necessity of "hewing a home in 
tho wilderness" and blazing a trail for 
; others to follow, says the modern sago, 
i un Incident that happened recently 
in tho Edmonton. Alberta, laud office 
|not only disproves this fullacy but 
clearly illustrates that pioneering In 
still an attraction for many. The 
other day there walked Into the Ed- 
inonton land office a man about 68 
years of ago, strong, upsfandiug and 
I bronzed by an out-of doors life, who 
made known his desire to tackle 
en to tho phosphate of j farming once again and took out 

papers on a second homestead in the 
Last Great West--the Peace River 
country. Applications on hon>*«t«.nri a 


kets had n decrease. . Hogs increas¬ 
ed by 95,000 compared with last year, 
Toronto alone showing a decrease. In¬ 
creased offoHngs were particularly 
noticeable In the west. Sheep sup¬ 
plies dwindled, the markets generally 
showing a falling off. 

A feature of the export trade was 
tho increased shipments of cattle to 
Britain, they being tho largest In 
June for any month since the em¬ 
bargo was removed in 1923. Exports 
of culves, hogs and sheep also show¬ 
ed an lncreaso compared with 1924. 
The trade In live hogs between West¬ 
ern Canada and the Pacific roast con¬ 
tinues good. Great Britain .has more 
thnu doubled her purchase' of beef, 
but tho United States has fallen aw r ny 
50 per cent. Sales of bacon increas¬ 
ed during tho six months of 1925 by 
10,000,000 lb. compared with 1924. 
Exports of pork have doubled and 
mutton and lamb show* good gains, al¬ 
though tho irad© Is still rather small. 


Fitd and Drink 


Must Supply the 
Necessary Lime Compounds 
One of the most important of the 
mineral constituents which enter into 
the tissue of the animal body is lime 
(calcium), says Dr Hhutt, Dominion 
chemist. Small traces of calcium 
compounds occur in muscle and the 
blood, bones and teeth are essentially 
phosphate sad carbonate of lime. Cows 
need it In their pregnant state in order 
to supply their own needs aud to build 
a strong skeletal structure In the de¬ 
veloping calf. Special attention 
should be glv 

lime supply for swine because of their 
two litters a year, their rapid growth 
and tho general nature of their feed 
which too frequently Is poor lu lime 
compounds. The production of eggs 
and milk. Dr. Shutt points out, make 
large demands on the phosphate o'f 
lime content of the ration. Feed and 
drink must supply the necessary lime 
compounds. Hard water, no doubt, Is 
one of the principal sources. Among 
the forages the legumes are particu¬ 
larly rich In lime, alfalfa heading the 
list, the Teedlng of which or other 
leguminous hay fodders practically ob¬ 
viates the necessity of supplementing 
tho ration with special mineral-con¬ 
taining teed*. Meat and bone meal, 
bone meal, tankage and certain other 
packing house by-products are rich in 
desirable mineral 


experiments carried on at Ottawa, 
superior products being produced and 
tho freshness and flavor better main¬ 
tained than by any other method. In 
un address before the Bornological So- 
cloty of Quebec, Miss E. W. Hamilton, 
canning specialist of the Dominion 
of i department of agriculture, gave the 
by following as the advantages claimed 
Ir, for dehydration; That fftUts where 
be cooked more nearly resemblo tho na¬ 
tural in flavor and color than when 
II- Seated by evaporation; that the fruits 
Iv are protected from dust and bacteria; 
id that the market is saVed. from a super- 
)n abundance of ripe fruit; that the pro- 
il- duc t requires less space, Is of much 
m less weight than if fresh, can be ship- 
o- ped In far cheaper containers than 
a- canned or preserved fruits, and that 
!" dehydration makes possible the 


in the west are being accepted dally 
by the Federal Government, and the 
statement that a man filed on a second 
homestead would not appear unusual 
were it not for the fact that only those 
who filed on the land prior to June 2, 
1889, are entitled to second entry. 

" hen this farmlug pioneer came to 
Canada In 1884. a lad of 18 years of 
age, from u little farm in Cornwall. 
England, and buttled on a homestead 
fifty miles from the nearest settle¬ 
ment—Portuge la Prairie, Manitoba - 


com¬ 
bination of drying, packing and all the 
stops in the process under the one roof. 
Misa Hamilton thought circumstances 
proved that dehydration would even¬ 
tually take Its rightful place as a valu¬ 
able by-product branch of the fruit 
industry, if not a worthwhile Industry 
of Itself. 


Bif Game Being Massacred 


logging industry, when horses and 
oxrn were used to draw out tho felled 
timber, no harm was done to the sur- 
roumllug stand. Today, "high-lead" 
logging is coming nioro and more into 
use. By ibis system the enormous 
logs are lifted, by donkey-engine pow¬ 
er, and steel cables one to two Inches 
thick, and carried through the air. And 
the dangling. moving logs, many tons 
In weight, smash down all growth be¬ 
fore them. Seedling and sapling are 
crubhed to *arth. Trees fifty years 
In c the growing are broken like 
matches. When a modern lumbering 
outfit finish work, the ground is a 
desert. Trees that would produce 
lumber In another half-century are 
turned into waiting fodder for the fire 
demon. Fori fines In pole, tie nnd 
pulp timber htive been wasted. Not 


constituents. In 
summer the probability Is the auimals 
while foraging, especially in clover, 
will provide themselves with a suffi¬ 
ciency of calcium, but in winter the 
feeds containing a large proportion of 
the milling by-products of wheat, 
oats, corn, etc., may require supple¬ 
menting with calcium rich feeds, un¬ 
less good clover or alfalfa hay can be 
liberally fed. 


Canada May Have 


IUver country, he was unable to re¬ 
press his pioneering spirit, so he once 
again filed i;n free land, not only to 
be neur his sons, but also to help de¬ 
velop and settle tho country which 
first gave him a start towards success. 

This Is the somewhat brief but eig- 

| nifl c** txi, y *>C .— « l. 

I ^ to Canada looking for a home 


New Ocean Port 


Glacier Bay Likely to Provide Outlet 
For Yukon Area 

Tho Vancouver Sun publishes the 
following from Stewart. R.C.: 

"Canada may have a new ocean port,! 
giving direct access to t!».- * ;i from 


ichaeo purebred 


whom keep 


ILUit .L. i»l, k Hti iuif 

from ^Tv'ngw’ny, 


may 

combine their flocks as a unit under 
the plan. Certain regulations, de¬ 
tailed in the pamphlet, such as dip¬ 
ping of docks, docking of lambs, must 
be complied with. When this is done 
two annual payments of five dollars 
each will be paid by tho livestock 
branch for each ram used, which will 
go a long way In making up the differ¬ 
ence between tho cost of a scrub rain 
nnd that of a good pure-bred ram. The 
Increased value in wool and lambs 
easily mako3 up the balance. 


ph»cy that "The Pacific coast areas 
will b^'hnpMrting lumber from Europo 
In a hundred years,” seems less of a 
far-fetched statement. 


States 


vent the carnafee 


territory 

cording to statements made by J. P. 
Fordo, Dominion Government engin¬ 
eer, who passed through on his way to 
the head of Glacier Bay, an inlet west 
of Lynn Canal. 

"When the boundary between Alaska 
and Canada was delimited, it ran east 
nnd west several miles north of the 
head of open water in Glacier Bay, but 
crossed a field of solid Ice or glacier 
connected with the waters of the bay. 
Changing climate, unusually warm 
weather or some unnatural upheaval 
of the ice bed has caused the ice to 
disintegrate. Mr. Forde declares, with 


large cnoun, 


Cotton Industry In English Cities 
Depends On Moisture 

When one speaks of weather making 
a placo rich and populous, one's first 
thought is naturally of health and 
pleasure resorts whero blue skies and 
sunshine are usual and rain scarce. 
But there are many places that owe 
their success to bad weather. 

Manchester and its neighboring 
cities have a damp atmosphere that Is 
particularly adapted to tho spinning of 
cotton, and theso places w'ould bo in a 
fix if tho rainfall were suddenly halv¬ 
ed. For similar climatic reasons 
Belfast has become the world’s centre 
of tho linen trade 


emulated by numerous fellow-country¬ 
men. as well as by natives of many 

other countries. At the lust census 
of homestead entries, it was found 
that, in addition to native-born Cana¬ 
dians. over 36 different nationals had 
tuken out homestead papers in the 
prairie provinces. Some of these 
pioneers came from such far lands us 
Iceland. China, Japan, Persia, Greece. 
India, Palestine and Mexico. There 
seems to be no limit from which 
Western Canada draws her settlers. 

Within recent years the areas suit¬ 
able lor homtsUads have become more 
and more restricted. At January I, 
1925, the Federal Government esti¬ 
mated that of the area surveyed In 
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, 
nearly 55,000,000 acres were devoted 
to homesteads. The scarcity of free 
lands in close proximity to the rail¬ 
ways, however, does not seem to be 
any drawback to the homesteader— 
3,754 entries were made In 1923—and 
the enhanced attractions of the fertile 
open prairies assure, for some time 
to come, a steady stream of that most 
valued class of settler—the pioneer. 


Business Is Improving 
Employment at tho beginning of July 
showed a further increase in Canada 
of 2.3 per cent. This gain caused the 
Index number to 6tand nt 96 8 as com¬ 
pared with 94.5 In June last nnd with 
95.9 on July 1st, 1921. With tho ex¬ 
ception of logging, in which there was 
a seusonal 'lecllne, and trade, which 
showed no general change, all indus¬ 
tries registered increased activity on 
the whole, according to the Dominion 
bureau of statistics. 


Enthusiastic Over Process 


Farmers 

That Works Successfully 

In England, where ruin falls so fre-! 
qm-nily that it Is no easy matter for 
the farmer to "make hay while the 
sun shines," they have hit upon a plan 
that makes it possible to cut grass and 
stack k in lho midst of rainstorm 
without injury to the hay. Of course 
th" wet grafts cannot be put directly 
Into ihe Lain, whieli* la what most ! 
American farmers do with hay proper-! 
ly sun-dried. Tho British farmer! 
puts up a frame made of stout poles 
connected by wire, uutl from tho base 
of the frame ho runs a pipe out to the 
drying machine. The newly mown 
hay if» stacked up about the frame in 
a circular shape. He then thatches 
i lightly an I starts his machine, which | 
drives hot air through the pipe to the 
bottom of the stack.' The healed air 
rises through tho grass, and in a day 
of eight Hours no less than twelve 
tons of hay can be thoroughly dried. 
Enthusiasts over this contrivance say 
that hay thus dried retains more of its • 

pun dried hay. 


Unveil Monument 

A monument to the four hundred 
British sullors and soldiers drowned 
when tho British transport Transyl¬ 
vania was torpedoed und sunk by tho 
Germans in the Mediterranean Sea In 
was unveiled Aug 17 at 


Belfast has 231 
rnlny days out of tho 365, and this 
suits both the growth of flax nnd its 
manufacture. 


Women are naturally foolish be¬ 
cause they were made to match tho 
men. 


May. 1917 
Sportorno. 


Saskatchewan Butter Production 


Europe now has 13 sovereigns and 
10 presidents. 


It is tho want of health that makes 
wealth—for the physician. 


Increases 27.9 Per Cent. Or 638,591 
Pounds In July 

Saskatchewan’s production of 
creamery butter in July Jumped an¬ 
other 27.9 per cent, or 638,091 pounds, 
when the production for tho month 
w'as 2,925,291 pounds, against 2,286,- 
700 pounds In the corresponding month 
a year ago. 

Production % for tho first seven 
months of this year totals 9.305,322 
pounds, as compared .with 7,395,579 
pounds in tho satno period last year, 
or an Increase of 1,909,713 pounds, 25.8 
The central portion of the 


Procuring Caribou For Museum 


New York Man Goes To B.C. For 
Special Specimens 

Proceeding to the Cassalr country 
of British Columbia for the purpose of 
getting special specimens of tho Os¬ 
borne caribou for the American Mus¬ 
eum of Natural History. New York, 
Mr. and Mrs. James Lippltt Clark have 
sailed from Vancouver. 

They intend going to Wrangell and 
from there to Telegraph Creek, »'©ad 
of nuvlgatlou to tho Stiklne River, 
where they will outfit for two months 
In the Casslar. Mr. Claik, who is as¬ 
sistant director of tho American 
Museum, has made several trips pro- 


nutritive value than 
The drying machine can be driven by 
any gasoline engine; that of a farm 
tractor will serve. The engine oper¬ 
ates n fan (hat drives into the pipe air 
that has been heated by passing over 
cylinders tint arc kept hot by kero¬ 
sene burners. # 


Buffalo Remain In New Reserve 
Flat denial that any buffalo trans¬ 
ported from Wainwright to the wood 
bison reserve at La Butte, on the Slave 
ltiver, are breaking away to the south 
back to their old homo at Wainwright, 
or that they are ever likely to, was 
made by D. II. Christie, of tho North 
West Territories and Yukon branch of 
the department of the interior, who 
supervised the whole movement of the 
1,364 plains animals to northern re¬ 
gions recently. 


per cent 

province is still making tho propor 
tlonately greater lncreaso in produc 
tlon month by month. 


Cuba Has Many Newspapers 

There are 511 newspapers in Cuba, 
or 131 to each million Inhabitants, 
data issued by the national statistics 
bureau revealed. Havana provluce, 
In which the capital is situated, leads 
with 289 News publications in the 
other five provinces are as follows; 
Pinar del Rio, 28; Mat&nzas, 52; Santa 
Clara, 71; Camngucy, 20; aud Orient©, 


Hebrideans Doing Well 
That tho young Hebrideans In the 
Red Deer district are doing well is the 
statement of Hev. Father John Mc¬ 
Millan, one of tho active workers In 
tho immigration scheme which has 
brought several hundred settlers from 
the north of Scotland. They have 
been able to enter tho labor market 
and make good wages, which are in 
turn invested in farm operations. 


Sounds That Travel Far 
An experimenter In a balloon re¬ 
ports hearing a man’s shout at 1,600 
feet; tho croaking of frogs in a marsh 
at 8,000 feet; the roll of drums and 
music of un orchestra at 4,500 feet; 
church bells tolling at 6,000 foui; a 
rifle report at 5,900 feet; the uolse ol 
a moving train at 8,200 feet; and tho 
whistle of a locomotive at 10.000 feet- 


Buys Old fMbls 

Oue of the first Bibles that came off 
the press of Johann Gutenberg, inven¬ 
tor of movablo type, has been sold in 
Vienna, Austria, to an English pur¬ 
chaser for what is reported to have 
been a large sum. The Bible is the 
so-called 42-llne Bible of the Molk 
Cloister in Lower Austria. The name 
of the buyer has not been disclosed. 


s£algary’s Population 
Calgary’s population iu_ 3925, esti¬ 
mated by the Henderson’s directory, 
following a cureful survey of tho city, 
has been placed at 77,690, according 
to the 1925 Issue which has Just been 
published. Last year this same au¬ 
thority estimated the population ut 
-25.839, showing au increu.se of ap¬ 
proximately l.bOU. 


English Hounds for Ontario Hunting Grounds 

This consignment of twenty-ouo Foxhounds from the famous Mendlp 
Hunt Pack, at Priddy, Somerset, was brought to Cunada in July by the 
Dominion Express Company for the Toronto Hunt Club. Commodious 
quarters were especially erected on the "Montroso" for the long ocean 
voyage and Huutsmau Morris, from the Toronto Hunt Club, who brought 
the unimuls across, stated that they suffered no ill-offects from the trip. 
This Is the third hatch of foxhounds brought to lids country by tho Domin¬ 
ion Express within recent weeks. 


"Can you support my daughter in 
the style to which she is accustomed?" 

"No, but I can u©custom her to the 
style in which I can support her." 













TTFE RECORDER, RAYMOND, ALTA. 


WORLD HAPPENINGS 
BRIEFLY TOLD 

Cardiff, Wales. 1 m advertising for 


Wants To Establish 

Own Medical Register 

Irish Free State Has Sounded Death 
Knell of Profession 

The death knell of the medical pro- 


' It Entitled To Crow's Nett Tariff 


f ^ACalflary Transportation Expert Says 

Rate * Shou,d App,y to Peace 

. \ Tlwt thB Peac ^; er l9 enlltled to 
& the benefit of the Crow’s Nest rates on 

_ * grain and flour, without further ac¬ 
tion by the government, la the opinion 
ry r'Nv of William Innes, local transportation 

s - N 1] K expert, and chairman of the trnnspor- 

] f A tatlon committee of the Calgary board 

> w V iJa °f trnde * 

|4j| This opin,on P uts the present situ- 

11 > m ft l A . I atlon in the north In a new Ughf, as 

K s \ l\ I j [ 1 ( V thy general impression Is abroad that 

WcjVp, (1 u |\ 1 J reduction of rates to move this year’s 

0 I] grain crop on the E.D. nml B.C. would 

fcjjftS \\ p * be a matter of negotiation between 

[{♦flujjj f \ I I || - - the government and the C.P.R. 

rfSws M 1/ * 1 m absoIute l> r positive that the 

7 ]f1\I // Crow's Nest freight rates should 

/ :V t apply to thc^dmonton, Dunvognn and 

/ /WW 1 lj f |j I British Columbia line, as well as to 

1 I a / any other Ip the west,” declared Mr. 

9 - Li_J innes. "I know that the rocommcn- 

1139 1^57 dations made by the provincial board 

of trade who recently met In Edmon- 

^ ton. to the Dominion railway commla- 

tacbed or R^parate collar, and turn . . . 

cuffs. Sixes 34. 36, 38. 40. 42. 44 and ®h»n. took It simply for granted that 
46 inchoH breast. Site 36 breast re- the E.D. & B.C. would benefit from the 
quires 3*4 >»rds of 32-lnch or 36-inch Crow rates Just as the other prairie 
material. Price 20 cents. lines. It certainly would be unfair to 


tenders for 600 wooden houses and ex- : fession in the Irish Free State 


pects to get them from Scandinavia. 
An expedition has left here to ex 


been sounded. In the opinion of many 
doctors, by an announcement of the 


. • ^diistt^Paffrrm \ 


plore the eastern shores of the North 8°' el ntent s intention to establish a 
Arctic Ocean, proceeding later to Cape so P Rra,, ‘ l *°d independent medical 
Hope Alaska register and cut loose from the British 

Lieut. Col. C. I\ Meredith lmt. taken '“l “ ed ‘ cal CoUncl1 ' h > whlc " 

over his duties as secretary of the,"* 1 fHru " v of , Ir * lan " 

. . .. ' lrtR been controlled. The general re- 

Eeague of Nations Society of Canada. ! t . , 

.. ,, . , . ,, suit of the derision, which Is to be- 

Bucceedltig H. G. Hlchardson, recently . 

.. . . come effective next February, will be 

resigned. i 

that doctors qualifying In the Free 
The delegates of the Empire Tress guto b( , „ nab|e to pracllce it , 

Vnlon, enroute to the Imperial Press Grpat „ r|taln or Nonbprn lr ,. Inn(1 . 


§ 


Q 


Conference to be held In Australia. pbyglclan< from (ho9p p|app , 

were git en a civic welcome at Auck „„ barr ,, (1 rrom 8onthern , roland . ' 

and, N.Z. The g OVOrnmen ^ g decision, however, 

Professor Henri Louis Bergson. niust be rut iflod by the Irish Parlia- 
Fri.nce, has resigned as president of mont, and. medical men, it is stated, 
the committee ol International Intel- w jh to obtain majorities against 

lectual co-operation of the League of proposal both In the senate and 
Nations, on account of Ill-health. Daily Elreann. 

The Soviet Government, dissatisfied President Cosgrave had issued an 


with some or its foreign embassies and explanatory statement, seeking to al¬ 
legations. is planning a sort of travel- lay the fears of those opposing the bill, 
ling cheka which will travel over the Admitting there may be temporary dis- 
world and check up on the diplomats, advantages from the arrangement, he 


Dally Elreann. 1046—Men's and youth’s shirt; at- 

Presldent Cosgrave had issued an tacbed or separate collar, nnd turn 


Auummin unio mg) wc n m ( midi» material Price 20 cents 
world and check up on the diplomats advantage* from the arrangement, lie m9 _ Mpn ’ p and youth*'union suit; 

It has been announced that all the says, the government does not expect high or low neck, with or without set- 
provinces of the Dominion would be any serious reactions. in sleeve. Sizes 34. 38, 42 and 46 

represented in the livestock exhibits at “It is incompatible with our const!- inches bjeaRt. _ s l 2 n 34 Is for 32 or 


OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE 


1046 


1139 


1157 



suggest anything else.” 


Free Insulin 


represented in the livestock exhibits at It Is incompatible with our const!- *“ C “' R ur ’ u *' # Vi! * rec "Mm 

the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. It tutional status," he adds, "that an im- % R T«V46°for * 0*46 Size ! r — ^ . 

was also stated British Columbia portant profession have Its centre of 3S breast requires 3*,4 yards of 32-lnch Ncw Government Policy to be Admin 
would send an exhibit of frui.t gravity and disciplinary headquarters or 36-Inch material. Price 20 cents. ittered In Alberta 

Thn Rriti.i, Polumhtu TrcUtyinrp in another country.” 1167—Men’s and youth’s nightshirt. Free insulin supplies will be provld 


would send an exhibit of frui.t gravity and discipllr 

The British Columbia Legislature ,n another country.” 
will assemble for its annual session on 

October 26. a fail sersion is pre- Reaches Top Record 

ferred by a majority of members of - 

the house to a spring sitting, such as 63,000 Auto Licei 
had been postponed earlier In the year. | Saskatchewan 

Senator Webster has been in Eng- 1 P to Aug. 12 68 
land making arrangements for the licenses ha 1 been iss 


Horizontal 

1—Cruel oppression. 
a 1—Charts. 

12—Natives of a country. 
14—Upon. 

16—Advertising sheets. 
18—Protestant Episcopal 
(abbr.). 


40—Reprimand (prov 
«*ng.). 

42— Building site. 

43— Continent (abbr.). 


15—Midday. 

17— Prized. 

18— Country 
America. 


South 


44—Slid Instead of re- 3 0—Covering with hang 


,000 Auto Licenses Issued i 
Saskatchewan This Year 

Up to Aug. 12 68,000 private aut 


s or 36-Inch material. Price 20 cents.; Istered In Alberta ihdui.,. 

1157—Men’s and youth’s nightshirt, Free insulin supplies will be provld- 
with or without yoke and fullness at ed by the Alberta department of 

back. Sizes ,t6 4ft. 44 and 48 inches | iea ] tb in cases where the patients are 23—Ripped 
breast. Size 36 Is for 34 or 36. size 

4ft for 38 or 40. size 44 for 42 or 44. not ab, ° to otherwise secure them. | 25-Afitrmathe 
n and siz«» 48 for 46 or 48.* Size 40 Hon. George Hoadley, minister 6f " 

breast requires yards of 36-Inch, health, announces this as a new* gov-! p * *' f J ‘ 

or 4 Vi > aids ol 40 Inch material. I»i Ice' rnment policy to be administered 29—Listlessness. 

20 cents. 1 ‘ 


point 


land making arrangements for the licenses ha 1 been issued in Saskatche- Many styles of smart appei 
shipment of supplies of Welsh coal to wan - according to report of F. \V. Kerr, be found in our Fashion Book. 

Canada. In case of a coal miners’ Provincial license Inspector. This-4s 1 designers^originate their pattf 

strike in the United States, the Welsh an Increase of^ approximately ; tb elr '^meatlons iTre those of 

business will profit very materially by ovrr ,lie record number issued in 1924. p 0 p U i ar itv. brought within the .. 

the Canadian trade. Truck licenses issued this year to date of the average woman. Price of the but una ‘ ), ° to raei t ” 10 c08t - “ ,ia8 

' . . . * number 5,000. Mr. Kerr estimated book 10 centR the copy. Each copy now been decided to provide Insulin 

^ * i 1, p, that llvrrv anddeUci licenses issuort Includes one coupon *ood for Hve cent* for all such ca.e, making application, 

fpector of prisons, A. L. McPherson. , ^ In the purchase of any pattern 

. .__ . so far would total approximately 1,500 _____ 

into the food served to prisoners In * 


through that department. The min- 30—Likely to be true. 


Many stylos of smart appeal may , 4 a a , a al _ 
found in our Fashion Book. Our I R,t ‘ r8 attention to the matter was In 


31—Court proceeding. 
33—City in Vermont. 


volvlng. 

46— Turkish academy 
(abbr.). 

47— Dip out wafer. 

48— Dry. 

50—Confections flavored 
with peppermint. 

Vertical 

2— Tvpo-spare. 

3— Hit. 

4— Definite locality. 

5— Written subject. 
(j_Those who use. 


Ing cloth. 

22—Inorganic. 

24—Brilliancy. 

26—B road two-edgec 

dagger (obs.). 

28— Cymbals used by de- 
votceH (Hindu). 

29— Recede. 

32—Gulf in Baltic Sea. 
31—Tumult. 

36— Like an old woman. 

37— Mistress. * 
40—Leap lightly. 


1 license inspector. * This-4s designers originate their patterns in vited a short time ago by lho editor 3 5 —Money factory. 

r ase of approximately 4 000 ! ,hp hoart of the B,y1 e rpn,n * 8 - nn, I of the Ilanna Herald, who reported a 36—Part of the body. 

record number issued in 1924. number of case, in need of treatment 38-To bless wUh U*e 

... popularity, nrougiu wunin ine means .sign of the cross 


st. It has 
idc insulin 


sign of the 
(Scotch). 

39—Ovule. 


b— I none wiiU u«c. Vairv fPersian mv- 

7—British .TVPaihUer. <Pc " tan m> 

R—Corners. . , . . 

9-lUme. 44-Julco of a tree. 

the 10 —Slat«? of being con- 45—Noise. 
o£&! tinted. Exlnt. 

113—ExcessiveTy emotion- 49—Delirium t l ♦* mens 


(abbr.). 


Into the food served to prisoners in 
the jails and Institutions of Ontario 
has revealed that there is no general 
objection to the mush and syrup diet 
prescribed ty- the regulations. 


each. 

Transferring of licenses from one 


In the purchase of any pattern. 

How To Order Pattern* 


and supplies will be sent out from the 
health department In Edmonton. Each 
application will be received and denlt 


In Mourning For 

Sir William Petersen 


car to another is another matter Address_Winnipeg Newspaper Union. w ! tb on lts merl,s aml necessary in 


Effects Great Saving 


prescribed bv the regulations' which is K ,vin gconsiderable trouble, 175 McDscmol Avs., Winnipeg 

* _ be said. In changing cars, the ow*n- 

# ers must pecure a transfer of license Pattern No.Size 

Effects Great Saving through tire department. The mere 

■ ■ ■ . . M a % • • . . • •• e •-• •••«•••••••••••••• 

transfer of the license plater- from 

Nf w Invention Saves Oil Company one car to another is not pufilcient. .. .. 

50,000,000 Gallons of Gasoline a Persons who do not see to the proper 

_ Ytar transfer of the license are actually . 




50,000,000 Gallons of Gasoline a 
Year 

Dreaiinng - u<* n* *ww obij 

cut down by "breathing bags” devel- 




Name 


oped for gasoline tanks by the Stan- price H Cen ses, Mr. Kerr said. These 
dard Oil Company of Indiana, accord- are no ^ issued on and after July 1, but 


presslon as to the Issuing ot hair- ScDd 20c CJ ‘“ e ^.^ 1 ) PS <Wrap C °*“ 


lng to a statement made public by the an y person purchasing a car after Oc- 
American C lemical Society. tober 1 may secure a license at half- 

"Breathlng losses” are the evapor- ; pr iee, but most furnish an affidavit 
at ion of gasoline In tanks due to the thal tho cnr b ad not been used In the 
pun’s heat. This must be allowed province nrior to that date. 


vestigatlon as to medical diagnosis Ship Will Display Broad Ribbon Mark 
'and financial circumstances will be I r ° r Six Months 

made before issuing the supplies. Al- Montreal has, for the first time, ! 
i berta will In this way bo adopting a 8een 8 R hip in mourning 
similar course to that already taken R Rio Dorado, of the Peter 

! by the province of Ontario. ®en Lino. As she steamed up the St. 

_ Lawrence, the now famous "corrugat 

Canada Interested In Radio ** ,h ' p " "TT'TZ br ,°“;! 

blue band painted all about the hull 

! !>•* !»tin«?A» 1 jo |>a 

Issued - 8nOTT 

t $5,614,790 on radio as a marK ‘ n —-^ u,emor >’, 

n of the late Sir William Petersen, head ! 

.t In rn.Hn hmndnnthe line, who died suddenly In Ot-1 


VJmjh 


Answer Te Last Week’s Puzzle 


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buu’s heat. This must be allowed province prior to that date. 

to escape from the tank through a _ 

vent, otherwise the pressure would . •- «> n „ 

injure or <les,roy the tank Find MOSCOW Very Dull 

The Stan>lard Oil Invention consists _ ^ 

„ ... ... . .. Foreign Envoys Do Not 

of a balloon which captures the es- " Social Life 

raping gas during the day and gives t . 4 ,, 

, * , . * , » , . . .1 , To relieve the tedium ol 

It back to the tank at night, so that ...... 

, . . » the foreign diplomats and 

the same gas Is breathed over and , 

... . . . correspondents, the Moscc 

over again without loss: 1 he process * , , . 

r- HS worked out by Robert E. Wilson. ” en ‘ ha. adopted the expo, 

II. W. Atwell.vE. I>. Brown «nd E. W. lnB free tllea " lr a> ontortai, 

Chenicck, of the btandard Oil Com- * 

. . gulshed gathering of a 

pany of Indiana. . , „ ? . 


price licenses, Mr. Kerr said. These _ Canada spent $5,614,790 on radio - -— - - • 

are not issued on and after July 1, but j | # Cftmnaralivelv Yon no Man set8 and parts ln 1924, ° f lhe lat<? Sl * " n,i;im ^teisen, head ; Sla* 

any person purchasing a cur after Oc- : ^ ^ "r Public Interest ln radio broadcast - °* ^ 1L ‘ ,in °' " l, ° dit ‘ d iudden,y 0t " | 

tober 1 may secure a license at half- o 0C t 0 r Gye Who Made Discovery in and lllt? consequent demand foi ,awa 8on,e t,me ago on a ' League 

price, but most furnish an affidavit Connection With Cancer Germ apparatus has created a new industry. in connection with the proposed *hip Unive 

that the car had not been used ln the 0n i y p orty A report issued by the Dominion subsI<1 >' P ,a **- Slavery 

.province prior to that date. D r William E. Gye whose re- bureau of statistics shows that pro- ( Captain It. Ilockin, who gave evi eral Aalat 

- searches and discoveries in connec- Auction of radio sets and parts ln Can . dence b ‘‘ for ‘ ,he ocean raU * | tlcularly i 

c:.j y A .A AU> n..ll tion with thn cancer irerm have at- ada last year amounted to $3,201,103. | tee . ,n llse IIousc ‘ o1 ommon * In , eluding tl 


Slavery Still Practiced 


nai me cnr nau not oeun usou in Only Forty 

province prior to that date. Dr william E. Gye, whose re¬ 

searches and discoveries in connec- 

Find Moscow Very Dull tion wiih th^ cancer germ have at- 

- traded world-wide attention has only 

Foreign Envoys Do Not Have Much recently arrived at his fortieth birth- 


Captain It. Houkin, who gave evi¬ 
dence befor ■ the ocean rate commit¬ 
tee in the House of Commons in 


League of Nations Recommends 
Universal Abolition of System 

Slavery is openly practiced in sev¬ 
eral Asiatic Mohammedan states, par¬ 
ticularly In the Arabian peninsula, ln- 
\ dueling tho kingdom of the Hcdjaz, 


rina moscow very uuu ■ .. .^ . . . . praise of the "corrueatcd" shin ex-1 . — ------ 

_ traded world wide attention has only Rad,u ^censes were issued by the 1 ^ B 1 where many slaves are girls who come 

, reign Envoy. Do Not Have Much recently arrived at his fortieth birth- department of marine and fisheries ^‘ r ls u (0 « m,a,ul Ho report- from th# Far Eagt ns p ii grim8 to 

Social Life day. Despite his comparative youth, during the 12 months ending March, * 1 .'* 1 * (<,nt 11,1 to •' up 0 j Mecca, says a report by the slavery 

To relieve the tedium of life among Ur. Gye has already made several 1925 » to persons. Ontario led u r 01 h,)M ‘ 011 a J ptr <onl commission of the League of Nations 


day. Despite his comparative youth, 


the foreign diplomats and newspaper valuabh 
correspondents, the Moscow Govern- science, 
raent has adopted the expedient of giv- , notewor 


valuable contributions to medical ad provlnc**a with a total of 41,847 j consu mption of fu 


ing free theatrical entertainments once the nervous system and a little later 
a month.. Early in June a dlstiri- he came into notice by researches 


noteworthy discovery in diseases of British Columbia 6,409, and 

the nervous system nnd n little Inter Alberta 6,S13. 


Ancient Human Culture 


gulshed gathering of ambassadors. ! into the poisonous effects of various 
consuls and Soviet commissars wer*. kinds of dust. The most of I)r. 


the guests of the Soviet Government Gye’s.work has been done ln con- 
King Presents Colors at a concert given at the State Opera neetion with the National Institute 

To Welsh Guards House, which was featured by ballet of Medical Research, with which he 


all provinces with a total of 41,847. j published at Geneva. 

Some years ago he made a Saskatchewan took 9,303, Manitoba ^ The commission recommends uni- 

6,553, British Columbia 6,409, and Ancient Human Culture versal abolition of the legal status of 

Alberta 5,813. | f slavery, and would give every slave 

-- Interesting Discoveries Are Made By the right to freedom without payment 

Venice May Lose Isolation the Asiatic Expeditions of money. If suggests tho establish- 

- Lxienshe evidence of tlie human ment of a concentration point to which 

Automobile Road Will Connect Island culture in Mongolia 12,000 or more' f re< . d *] a ves may be soiit pending their 
With Rest of Italy w years ago has been unearthed by the! re turn to the country of their origin 
- Loss of the isolation which the city third Asiatic Expedition of the Ameri- an( ] a i so recommends the extension of 


Venice May Lose Isolation 


- dances, operatic pieces and vocal j hai been connected for several years. Venice, as an island, has enjoyed cun Museum of Natuial History, ac jj ie right to the pursue slave dealers. 

These Bear Record of War History of solos by Holshevik Russia’s best ar- He ls the son of an English railway * or centuries is threatened by the a r- coiding to a cable iiom the leader. The leugue commission suggests the 
Regiment tists. Moscow has not seen so many laborer, and he himself worked an ,rangen»ents which have been complet- Hoy Chapman Andrews, reeeiwd by prohibition of compulsory labor except 

New colors were recently present- fine limousines since the days of the a railway porter to earn money for ‘‘ d for ,he construction of an automo- 1 ^ He Asia Magazine. ! for public works, for which there must 


ed to the Welsh Guards. For the ten Czar. The flags of all nations were bis education at the University of 
years since the formation of the regi- seen, the French tri color being es- Edinburgh. During the war he 
ment the Welsh Guards have carried pecially conspicuous. served with the British Medical Corps 


colors on which no name of a battle It was believed the arrival of Jean in France and Italy. 

has been emblazoned, but at a pic- Herbette. the new French ambassador, L - 

turesque service at Windsor Castle, would relieve the dullness that per- J|j e Lure of tbj 

the King presented them with new vades the foreign missions, but the | -_- 

colors that are a record of their glor- hopes of those who sought greater so- Many Of World's Si 


ious war history. The King said: dal activity and gaiety have disap- Be Discovered '*—..- 

"Ten years rgo, when your regiment peared. The French ambassador and Lincoln Ellsworth is deservedly 1 

was raised. 1 presented its first colors his wife live modestly at the former honored in Norway as a brave man a WU1 Make Another Trial 

at Buckingham Palace. Shortly after house of the Nansen Relief Mission, real explorer and tho patron whose - 

that period the regiment was called and already have adopted the quier, financial gifts made the Amundsen Amundsen Plan* New Polar Expedition 

upon to fight for Its country, and to- unobstrusivo social customs of their explorations possible. It Is the hit- F <>r Next Summer 

day its noble deeds in the Great War colleagues in the diplomatic missions. 1 ter role that may servo to inspire other Tho Aften Posten, Olso, Norway, 


Will Make Another Trial 


a railway porter to earn money for <>u ror ,ne t°nsiruction or an automo- 1 11,1 *'tagazuie. ! for public works, for which there must 

his education at the University of bi,e road connecting Venice with Among the other results reported be adequate pay. 

Edinburgh. Dui iug the war he Padua * Hater, It is planned to join are the discovery of 40 dinosaur 'eggs, | _ 

served with the British Medical Corps lhia road lo ,he Padua-Miian road. ten million years old. dinosaur skele- j M _ __ . 

ln France and Italy. The Importance of this project arises tons and skulls, the pre-mougol hu- IfletalS tan Be Made Thin 

_ ! from the fact that hitherto the city of ,nan skeletous, remains of ancient -^ 

* r .1 *t 1 . 1 Venice has never been Joined by road animals and a large collection of stone New Pr oces* Makes Them Transparent 

ine ure ot tlv® undiscovered (0 the regt of | tn ]y ,j le on j y com . weapons and utensils of the pre-ills- As Gl* 88 Says Berlin Doctor 

m n rw uu iw c , . municallon being by boat or by train toric dwellers of the Aslan plateau. ^ r * Karl Mueller, of tho physical 

^ n rv CCrC * 0 crossing by means of a pontoon bridge. - research bureau, Berlin, claims to 


day ils noblo deeds in the Great War 
are inscribed upon your colors.” 


Had Learned To Be Brief 


explorations possible. It Is the hit- For Next Summer 

ter role that may serve to inspire other Tho Aften Posten, Olso. Norway, 
rich men. There are many of the «hUes Captain Amundsen, since Ills 
world’s secrets yet to be solved. The arrival homo fron^ his recently at- 


- research bureau, Berlin, claims to 

Has Remarkable Brain have discove red a process whereby it 
- ls possible to reduce metal foil to a 

American Now Vititing In London thinness of ono-millionth part of a 
Gives Astoniahinig Exhibition centimetre, while retaining ils elastlc- 
Slx brains in one are said to be tty. The process, ns explained by Dr. 
possessed by Mr. Ilarry Kulme, an Muollej^ can be applieiLto all kinds of 
American now visiting ln London. me t a h including gold, rendering them 
Slmultapeouily lie will read a news- transparent. 

paper, write the headlines upside down The discovery is hailed there as a 


Good Fur Catch A member of the Scottish. General Prince of Monaco used to study the tempted fllgnt to the North Pole, has TV r/ T.T , ero, , ”, * „ 

The first hatch ol last wniter’s furs I Assembly who prides himself in in- 1 ocean, and his work is ln a way con-M^en preparing a new aeroplane ex- *“ d back '' ard8 a b ^ckbc^id, at ° 1C telephone, radio 

brought from Hie Far North by the culcating brevity to the young mind, j tinued by the wealthy Americans who Pcditiou for next summer, from Spitz- tbo 8ame Ume filing the words the Instrument industries, 

steamer Distributor, from Aklavlk, has is telling a good story against himself, have contributed to Wlllli*m Beebe’s bergen over the Pole and unknown 1 K ‘ #peak cout ^luuouslly to his ^ pioduced b> the new 

arrived at Edmonton and is valued at His son, who has returned to finish bis expedition. Western and Centra] Arctic regions to Alaska. The news- aadience; Questions giving * * r * ported^ to bo as trans- 

spproxiniat »ly $1,000,000. Good summer term at an English school, | Asia, much af Africa and South Am- P a P^r states financial backing has bupuhu «>ns and Industries ^ . * 4488 U8ed hy easily 

catches or furs were re port, d through- startled, If not gratified, him by a wire erloe, and both polar caps provide *><*» assured and the expedition will ° b 8K : h U * of ' ,eat lirlta,n - * E a 6 “ } of th *- al0,nic S,IUC ’ 

out the norm. as follows: "S. O. 8.. £.S.D.. R.8.VP.” fine hunting grounds for anyone who include Lincoln Ellsworth,, who was £ aDada and ^nUed States; write lure of prec ious metals . 

I The lad has now further distingush- wants to find out what’s what and * il h Amuudsen’s party this summer. ac wur 8 a “ ups * U '-I'T 

Walking mac hines, which can pro- * d 1‘lmself, In reply to an anxious let- has funds enough to permit him to do - - — ° n \* Ul ™ w ,lch totalled 7 ' 123 * 5 ^37. Bur ed For Seventeen Centuries 

duco In a few hours the amount of ter as to his final examination, so.—Baltimore Sun. Made Productive By Irrigation U ^ ai ‘ 1,1 c ' ouv ; upon t.) the 10 ^ >’ of Saint ( hilstlna the Vlr- 

wear on shoes that would actually (“Hymn 345. verse 5, last two lines,” - Situated in the centre of a district * CUCC __ J. 0 ’ ^J r . e ,e * entoen centuries ago ln 

take- place in t-Jx months of use, are which the anxious parent found to G. Washington, Jr. which has changed from a compara- Each Day One 8hould Eat broueh? ta 

employed ror testing the quality of convey, "Sorrow vanquished, labor A hardware merchant advertised for lively barren cattle raugiug country to Some fruit either raw or cooked h« i t> ° *. W „ 

•>— I—U.-Exchang,. a boy. A rod-ha.red. red-faced youth a productive fruit ra.aiog area by Ir- Some bu.Uy vegetab." Lh a.let- clth.dra, ^ aevellnd .t ““ 

- . * applied for the Job. rigation, Kelqwna was the scene of tuce enlnaeh. rarmtu nr . P . 


wear on slues that would actually ! “Hymn 345, verse 5, last two lines,” 
take place in t-ix months of use, are which the anxious parent found to 
employed fur testing the quality of convey, “Borrow vanquished, labor 


Shoes. 


ended, Jordan passed.”—Exchange. 


a figure previously agreed upon by the 
audience. 

Each Day One 8hould Eat 
Some fruit, either raw or cooked. 


Burled For Seventeen Centuries 
The body of Saint Christina the Vir¬ 
gin, buried seventeen centuries ago ln 
the Catacombs of Rome, has been 
brought to New York. The body will 
be deposited ln the Roman Catholic 


A questionnaire recently issued in 


good reputation 


sometimes 


England shows that religious books useful as a parachute to the man who chant. 


stand next lo fiction in favor with the 
reading public. 

W. N. U. 1591 


rises rapidly in the world. 


There are more than 10,000,000 
j lists in the world. 


uoy. a reu-nairea. reu-iaced youth a productive fruit raising area by ir- Some bulky vegetable, such as let- Cathedral at Cleveland It wa. ore- 

■plied for (be job. rlga.lon, Kelqwna wa* the scene of tuce. .plnach, carrot, or cabbage. .ented to BUh« JoaeSb sLernba by 

"Do you like work?" asked the wer- the nineteenth annual convention of Some laxative food, such as prunes, the pope in recognition of the gener- 

ltDt * .. th ® We8lern Canada Irrigation Asso- figs, orange Juice or a bran cereal. ous offering in- 


"No, sir,” said the lad. 


elation. Delegates from lirltlsh Col- 


ngs. orange juice or a Dran cereal. ous offerings made through the 
. a All the milk and water one desires, bishop by his diocese for the erection 

.. ,1 i‘ en , r Can K “ Job! YoU ' rC umbla ' Albi ,a and Saakatc “ ,!WaD ’ aB but ’‘“"t '"“r «!»««» of water of the "House of Catacombs" built by 

JJup tl." first boy wbo s been bore today well as rep.-sentath , s ol the railway*, mu.t be tal^u each day to flush tho tl.o Pontifical Commission on Sacred 

and hasn t told a lie. governments, itc., wen* in aUendiiuce. kidneys. Archaeology 


















\ 


THE HECORDEIt, RAYMOND, A1.TA. 



No Reduction Of Navies Worried Over Polish Ready To Argue Claims 

Should Bo Made How ' ~ 


Says British Admiral 


riti»h Columbia Has Completed New 

n ~ * . I Case In Freight Rates 

Dan*,g Busineso Men Do Not Profit By victoria. B.C.-Brltlsh Columbia has 

. Ex «^Pt'ons completed preparation or its 

Dnnzig.—The trades war between 


Visit Of Prince Of Wales 


Montreal.—"This is certainly not 
the time to consider reduction of nav¬ 
ies or naval armaments,” was the an¬ 
swer given by Vice-Admiral Sir Jnmos 
A. Ferguson, commander-in-chief or 
the North American-West indies 
squadron of the Royal Navy, upon Iris 
arrival here on board Ills flagship, 
MC.M.S. Calcutta, to a query upon pro¬ 
posals for reduction In armaments. 

Sir James has been away from Kng- 


preparation or tts new 

n . . freight rates case, based on recent 

Inland and Germany now in progress par HamcWrf legislation. It has been 

may Have om- bonollcont result In the announced by Premier John Oliver, 
- OP n'°n of many Dauilg bu.lnc. mrn. , fter q . 0 Mc(Jpor govcrnlnl . n , roun 

j If, » will moan the deflection of Upper L el< , 0 |. ^rapho.l (o the railway 

„ „ . „ hllealan ronl to the countries border- board, urging an immediate ruling nr 

\ Have Created Crisis "T L ‘ Uk ' S, ' a W,llch Werr «« ln>n.odiato argument on IMa prm 

fmmerTy a^rar. of the Huaalan Empire incp .„ elalm , for lowcr wcstPrn graln 

.. " Such a deflection would, in their opln- 1 rafr ,. 

May Be Declaration of War Or Only ion. prove an advantage to four Inter 

Act of Piracy rate,! groun.t: the Pole, wnuhl have . r ( Cady „ "° W '» RrRUr 

any ilme,” Mr. Oliver stated. 


Chinese Coastal Laws 


To South America Held 

Of Universal Importance 

-—- Q - 

Return Russian Warships 


French Government Decides to Hand 
Ships Over to Soviets 


oHfrwi ornnn.• , u n i ,, , I " “ •••'■ ••«»« «« «•*««*- «•«.. i Paris. The French Government has 

Ix.mlon.-Tho new Chlne.e coa.lal proml.lng new markcUn’xchange for %*** " ny ltaw " Mr <,,,v " r M " ,od decld,,d ,n h " nd •***•• the Russian 
regulation., discriminating against the German; Danzig would gain much ! ° * crnu:,t ° r "»• >«te legislation warship, now at Tllnertn to the «o 
Ilrltlsh and Japanese shipping as re- new business a. the shipping port , 5 parliament at Its recent aes-|vieta. The Soviets. In an agreement 


ported from Canton, are not only en¬ 
gaging the close attention of the Bril- 


the 
n< 

tin* Baltic '•oun tries could obtain the 
coal more cheaply than they can now 
buy English coal; Germany could dis¬ 
pose of her Ruhr coal without the In¬ 


land for over a year, but lie has fol 

lowed the developments In the old Government, but have raised a rt 
Country in bis absence with the great- j nm, kHble 8,,, ‘ ,n 1,10 P*bbs. 
est Interest, he says. 1 b(> regulations formed by the Can- terrerence ot Upper Silesian coal com- 

It was futile to talk of cutting down !’ 10,1080 "utlurltien are: petition, 

naval armaments In the light of events, I -Steamers of any nationality, The peop.e of Dnnzlg are the Inno- 

he said. But when lie was asked toj ,xcopt Br,1,sb and Japanese, will be cent victims of another phase of the 
establish his views on Canada’s navy, nllow<,< * to use any port, provided they rate war between Germany and Ro¬ 
he demurred, saying that it was not ! ° m,t rH,,ln K *•< the British port of j land. Goods of purely Dnnzlg orl- 
hls desire to talk of the Dominion’s ,,wng Kong * Kin may go to Germany unmolested 

“navy” or lack or a navy. Second-All steamers upon entering and In return foodstuffs and other 

"I can sa • this, however, that your• P° ,,8 -. m ust be subject to inspection by articles intended purely for Danzig 


men are re narkably keen. One of 
your ships, trie Patriot, has been with 
the squadron and the officers and 
men are excellent. They show re¬ 
markably fine spirit.” 

Wheat Board Surplus 


pickets of the nntI-Imperialist Union. 

The ItrltUh consul-general at Can¬ 
ton protested to the Chinese Govern¬ 
ment that the regulations were in x io- 
latlon of Great Britain’s treaty rights 
and were tantamount to a declaration 
of war. Ills stand is endorsed by 
many papers here, although it Is re¬ 
marked iliat the Chinese Government 


are permitted to come Into the Free 
City exempt. 

As a matter of fact there are prac¬ 
tically no "goods of purely Danzig ori¬ 
gin," consequently exempting that 
class of merchandise afTords little 
comfort to the Danzig business mart. 


ay board drawn up by Ambassador Krassln and 
actually has no alternative but to give Deputy Vincent Danblcz. the French i 
us the same rates on westbound grain 1 delegate, recognize the Czarlst debt of! 
as those prevailing on eastbound $1,800,000,000 end give French capital- j 
grain. We assert we are entitled to Ista a contract to reconstruct Russia ! 

Crow’s Nest rates and want them to In return for huge French credits. 

apply on the movement of this year s The Soviets promise every one of whpn , |!s counju .| win 
i crops.” the four million French Russian bond- t j lo fortunes 

Edmonton.—A saving of about five holders ten per rent, of Ills holdings 
cents per bushel to Peace River farm-1 In new Soviet bonds and ninety pet¬ 
ers and shippers will be effected If the cent, in bonds of new Franco Russian 
railway commission gives an order companies, which will be formed to 
making the Crow’s Nest freight rates exploit min »s. forests, factories and 
on grain applicable to the E. 1). and oil fields in Russia. However, it Is 
C., and Central Canada Ray ways. Re- understood that the whole debt has 
quest to the board for such an order been reduced from gold to paper 
j has been made by A. Chard, govern- francs. 

nient freight, supervisor, and it is ex- The Russian fleet at Rlzcrta, form 
Pected the reduced scale will be rffoc- erly held by General Wrangel who was ’ t j ia , 

| live in lime for the movement of this defeated by the Soviets in the Crimea, 
season’s crop. 


Criticizes Canada’s Navy 


Predicts War Between 

States and Japan 


Will 


Saskatchewan's Share To Be Paid At probably powerless In the matter. 

Once j The general conclusion, acccordlng- - 

Ottawa.— Confirmation of the ar-j *>• is that the regulations are a do- Sar castic Article Appears In Weekly 
rangement for the immediate payment liberate affrotp by the so-called Can- Paper in London 

of Saskatchewan’s share or the wheat i tonesc Government, w hh lijacks inter- London.—A writer in Truth, the 
hoard surplus was made here by Hon.' national status and is regarded here as' wee ^ly paper which frequently com- 
J A. Robb, acting minister of finance, under the thumbs of the Bolsheviks. ment * upon the paucity of Canada’s 
The sum In question, totalling ap- | The action, therefore, is held by contribution to the British navy, says: 
proximatcly $268,000. will be for »oiue to be rather an act of piracy “As The Toronto Globe recently 

warded to the Saskatelu wan Govern- I than of war. Nevertheless, the in-; wa * y *W mucb displeased with me for j apan then cap t uro the Philip- 

wont in the course of the next two oi / Id. nt is looked upon as having creat- uuoiing the precise figures of the I)o- p|neg afle|> * iplng ou , tho American 

three days; and repres°n , s, *t is under- M’d somewhat of a crisis. minion s contribution to the sea pow- \siatie fleet 

stood, the proportion of the surplus I The foreign office is examining the rr ° r the empire, I think it right to 

due to that province, of those who had situation with great rare and Is un u * n 1,1(1 world that one-half of the ac- 

sent wheat to the board for sale and deratood to be ir. communication with ,,vo Canadian navy has now' put to 

distribution, at the time the Canada .the other powers, desiring to reach a sttt to ciu,8e ln company with the 


consists of two dreadnaughts, two bat¬ 
tle cruisers, nine destroyers, four sub¬ 
marines, one school ship and some 
auxiliaries. 

Leaves Cares Of Office 


British Author Says Conflict 
Start March 3, 1931 

London.—Japan will declare war on 
America oq March 3, 1031, by com¬ 
pletely blocking the Panama Canal. 


Buenos Aires.- The newspaper* of 
Buenos Aires comment extensively in 
a complimentary vein on the xisit of 
the Prince of Wales tf> the Argentine. 
It is necessary to remember, says La 
Nation, that the Prince, whose face 
Is familiar through all the world and 
who everywhere is welcomed, one day 
will be monarch of the "greatest em¬ 
pire the centuries have known." 

The newspaper’continues: 

"His word later on will weigh in 
human destiny and Die world which 
known.® the Innate goodness or hit 
heart, tranquilly awaits the time 

perhaps guide 
of several civilizations.” 

One of tlie surprising thing* about 
/ho Prince, says La Narion, is his 
! sober manner when lie answers the 
plaudits of the crowds. 

"This is not the salute to which we 
are accustomed. It is the intelligent, 
sympathetic attitude of an Illustrious 
traveller who wishes to understand 
and know a people.” 

An afternoon paper. La Ilaznn, says 
s to the Prince’s visit, Bri¬ 
tain has lurncd upon the Argentine the 
searchlight of her curiosity. La Razon 
points out that Buenos Aires is to 
South America what London is to Eur¬ 
ope and iliat Ills visit, therefore. Is not 
of purely British and Argentine »ig- 
nlflcance, but rather ot universal im¬ 
portance. 


wheat hoard gave up office in 1921. ( complete agreement regarding any 
Pay ments ot the respective shares 1 measures to bo taken, 
due to Alberta. Ontario anti Quebec 1 Tile Dally Mail’s Hong Kong cor- 
bave already bceji made, it is staled, respondent says there is great indig- 

- - 1 nation among the British there, 

Painleve Cabinet Doomed coupled with impatience at the np- 

Parls.*—Premier Palnleve’s coni -1 parent Inaction of the British Govern- 

pmmlsc cabin, t wb- doomed when the nient. 

representing J 0 < 



ws, 


Capetown of t lie North American 
squadron. In other words, the des¬ 
troyer Patrician lias left her moorings 
at Esquimalt and will not return un¬ 
til the beginning of October. 

"What tlie other half of the active 
Canadian navy is doing I have no 
information at the present moment, 
but I believe she is assuring tlie 



.« ■ m 


against giving 
ent cabinet. 

The resolutions of Leon Blum and 
Paul Fauro, declaring war on Painleve, 
were carried by 210 voles against 559, | 
for a mot inn urging a benevolent at- ! 
tltude toward the present government, i 

Attempt On Life Of King Alfonso 

llenduyne, France.—An unverified 
account of mother attempt on the life 
of King Alfonto, of Spain, was given 
by a returning traveller here. Ac- ; 
cording to tills account, a man wa>- 
arrested at Santander, Saturday night, 
Hs he was In the act of drawing a large 
revolver in the presence of the King. , 
A detective pinned his arms before lie 1 
could get the weapon out of his 
pocket. 


To Leave Mongolia England Plans 

New Air Service 


• » 

New Grain 


Government Alleges Leader of Expedi¬ 
tion Has Violated Agreement 

IT ruga, Mongolia.—The Mongolian 
Government has ordered the third 
Asiatic expedition of the American 
Museum of Natural History, under tho 
leadership of Roy Andrews, to cease! 
Its exploration and scientific work and 
to leave Moigolian territory, alleging 
that Mr. Andrews has violated tin* 
tei ms of his agreement w ith Mongol¬ 
ian scientific organizations. 

The Mongdian Government further 
alleges that besides carrying out ills 
scientific work in the domains ot 
paleonotology, geology and zoology, 
Mr. Andrews’ expedition lias also en¬ 
gaged in topographical work and has 


Officialdom of Britain Off on Autumn 
Holiday 

London.—If a rival power should 
open war on England tomorrow, the 
measures of defence would have ‘to 
bo organized by junior officials. The 
A mighty Japanese air British Government has gone grouse 
fleet launched from ships will proceed" shooting, motoring and general holi 
to bomb anil destroy San Francisco, daylng. 

Oakland, and Los Angeles. King George and Queen Mary arc t 

After a tremendous loss of life, visiting Princess Mary at Goldsbor- • 
money and territory, tlie American ter Baldwin has left for his country 
fleet will win the war by annihilating ough Hall, Yorkshire. Prime Minis- 
Ihe Japanese grand fleet in mid-Pacl- home in Worcestershire, Winston 
fic in one of the greatest battles in Churchill has gone to Surrey, where i 
naval history. he Is painting pictures. I^ord Blrken- 

This prediction of conflict between head is shooting in Scotland, where 
America and Japan is made in a are also Admiral Lord Beatty, Field 
book, entitled "The Gn*at Pacific Marshal Earl Haig and other chiefs ol 

The home see- 

p. m -■■■ I m T 7 < 

Ists n rest for a 

interest In military and naval circles, while while he shoots grouse, and the 

-war minister has gone to the seaside 

to recuperate. 


0 * Vat ;/‘ }\) H^tTf rr Mj noted naval tlie fighting services, 

*purtiisndtl here, Is cntltflng Tech '*f\Tng ihe Communis 


Determining Sanity Of Scott 


Passengers Would Be Landed At Air¬ 
port On Thames 

London.—A new development in air 
service between the continent and 


Most of tlie chiefs of the permanent 

- staffs of the government offices are 

Case Appears to be Puzzling Specialist also taking holidays in the last half of 
Who Is Investigating 
Chicago.—Bussell T. Srott is dca- 


London is being planned for the near cr,be<1 as an "indctcrmJned case,” pos 
future. Experiments are being car¬ 
ried out with a view to tlie establish¬ 
ment of an airport on the River 
Thames at Hammersmith, Just below 
Putney, wuere French amphibian 
planes will alight and set down pas- 


sibly a paranoiac subject to delusions 
of persecution, by Dr. Stubblefield, 
superintendent of the Chester Hos¬ 
pital for the criminal insane. “I 
don’t know whether he is sane or in¬ 
sane,” Dr. Stubblefield was quoted. In 


sengers on u specially constructed I a B P ocl *l dispatch to the Chicago Tri- 
landing stage. The authorities stipu- buno from Chester, where the convict 
late that such landings shall occur be- 0(1 murderer of a Chicago drug clerk 
fore nine o’clock in the morning so 1 recently was taken after a Jury had de- 
that dislocation of river traffic may be cidctl lbal ,le l»a<l become insane. "It 


avoided. 


To Check Rum Running 


Inspector employed a number of suspicious—in 

Calgary.—George IIIII, Dominion , a military sense persons. 

Government grain inspector in Cal -1 ^Andrews also is accused of 

gary, lias been offered and accepted ' ( ’« l ’ r .vlng on political propaganda and 

tho appointn^ent of chairman of the j stiffing up :)i»* Mongolians against Conference Between Officials 
grain appeal board authorized by tlio. I,, <* Bolsheviks. Dominion and U.S. Government 

board of grain commissioners undei ' • Washington.—Canadian representa 

the new Grain Act. Low Water In Lake Ontario lives to attend the conference between them away more recklessly.” 

Mr. Hill will continence his new j Rochester, N.Y.—Concern has been officials of the Dominion and United _ 

duties on September J. He will be caused here by the fact that Lake On- States Governments to draw up regu 


of 


is too early to tell yet.” 

Scott has begun to take up writing. 
“I am trying to analyze my case,” he 
said. "I suppose in one way I had all 
tills coming to me. No one ever took 
such fine tilings as 1 had—home and 
wife and children and friends and 
business opportunities—ami threw 


loeateil in Calgary. 

) - , 

. M?y Visit U. S. 

Paris.—Finance Minister Caillaux 
announced at the Anglo-American 
Press lunch.*on here that he would in 
all probability go to the United Stules, 
and that if he does it will be to "settle 
tills unhappy question of debts.” 


tarlo is smaller and shallower than it lations to give effect to the recent 
has been in the last quarter century, treaty to suppress smuggling across 
Government experts here declare that the border, arrived here today, 
the Chicago drainage canal, coiuplet- The chief purpose so far as the 
ed lust year, which diverts water, United States is concerned, is to 


To Safeguard Public In 
Britain Against Unrest 
Fostered By Communists 


Cattle Shipments Hampered 

Shortage of Steamers at Montreal 
Creates Acute Situation 
Montreal.—Lack of ships for cattle 
irom Lake Michigan through the city j tighten the border restrictions against shipments is hampering the transpor- 

of Chicago and into the Mississippi rum smuggling and narcotic smug- tation of cattle Irom Canada through 1 

Valley, for sanitary purposes, is re- gling, and tor this reason Assistant the port of Montrcal^to Great Britain, 

sponsible. Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, The situation bas become so acute 

-- new head of the prohibition enforce- that ships have been chartered in New 

ment, will be prominent in making tho York and Boston to carry cattle from 
regulations. Halifax and St. John, N.B., during the 

-- summer uioath.s, but the costs are' too 

Miners Accept Terms prohibitive to allow these steamers 

London.- A conference of delegates coming all tlie way from American 
of the Minefs' Federation decided to ports to Montreal for cattle. 

accept the terms of the truce in tlie- 

coal industry on which the mine own- Still At East Cape, Siberia 

era* notices for the termination of the Nome, Alaska.—The steamer and 
1924-25 wage seale were withdrawn, sailing schooner Maud, which Capt. 
thus averting the rocejit threat of u Roald Amundsen dispatched in 1922 
Strike. The conference instructed to drift across the North Pole is still 
tlie executive of the federation to take at East Cape, Siberia, awaiting re- 
sueli steps as might be necessary to fuelling from a Russian steamer, wlre- 


August and most of September. 

Geolgists Have 

Narrow Escape 

Alberta Professor and His Assistant 
Nearly Lose Lives 

Edmonton.—Shipwrecked on tin* 

North Saskatchewan River, lives near-1 
ly lost and valuable cargo gone to 1 in- 
bottom. was Ihe experience of Dr. J. 

% I 

A. Allan, professor of geology in tin* 

University of Alberta, and his assist-| 
ant, It. L. Lamb, who have returned 
from an adventurous trip. 

They were on n geological survey 
along tho rivet when their boat struck 
a boulder about 20 miles out of Rocky 
Mountain House aryd capsized. 

Neither of the men were injured, be¬ 
yond shaking up their nerves, but more 
than $500 worth of outfit, including in¬ 
struments, maps and photographs, was of tin* natioial exposition. A bolt of 
lost. lightning se file to tlie building. 

Is No Doubt Now 
Of A General Election 
Being Held This Fall 


Saskatchewan Lignite 

Briquetting of Saskatchewan Lignite 
• Technically Successful 
Regina, Saak.—Carbonizing and bri¬ 
quetting tests on Saskatchewan lignite, 
which have recently been carried out 
in Germany, have proven technically 
successful, said \V. C. Worcester, pro¬ 
fessor of ceramics engineering at tin* 
University or Saskatchewan, who was 
in charge of the tests and reported to 
the government upon hi* return to the 
city. 

The tests have been carried out duc¬ 
tile past two summers ai two of the 
: largest briquetting plants in Germany. 
~ 1 ’ lw ' v |-yU-Li—JJ J k ' -L- 

, <<'lm -.TT n 7 ; t i'niii- 

• Pany at Frankfort. Ff/ty-fwo tons of 
j lignite from the mines r»i th#* Western 
Dominion collieries at Taylorton went 
used in the tests. 

Tourist Traffic Heavy 

Over Two Hundred Cars Go Into Banff 

Daily 

Edmonton. - Two hundred and 
twenty motor cars per day have been 
going into Banff this summer. Tho 
provincial highways branch has a 
statement from the superintendent of 
the Rocky Mountain Park showing 
that from June 1 to August 7 tin* traf¬ 
fic dues wen* collected at the east 
entrance to tin* park on tin* Calgary- 
Banff highway Irom s,56‘> cars west¬ 
bound and 6.6S0 eastbound. This is 
a total of 15,240 for sixty-nine days, 
and tin* average, is still keeping up. 

Fire At French Exposition 

Grenoble, Franco.- Veroplnnes. au¬ 
tomobiles, electric appliance and 
Lyons silk valued at more than t«-n 
million francs (nominally $5o0,00(i) 
were completely destroyed by lire in 
the transporting and touring building 


inquiry. 


London.—The Dally Mail says that , Wheatley, who was health minister 
the* home* secretary, Sir William Joyn- In Hums a.v MacDonald's Government, 

•ton lllcks, lias decided in favor ol Is founding at Glasgow "Workers' De 
the rapid recruitment of special con- fence Corps,” which lie hopes will 
•tabulary u& one of the steps neces- achieve membership of 10 , 000,000 men 
•ary to safeguard the public against ready to fight against attacks on tlicit 
the unrest fostered by Communists. • standard of Mving, and that he is mg 
The Mail asserts that Socialist and ing every labor organization in tin- 
Communist extremists are ceaseless* country to obtain pledges from its 

ly preparing for tire struggle they wish members in this class war. which, says Lamb, of the Salvation Army In a few 
to precipitate, either wT.cn the time the Mall, exists only In the minds ot wwlks wiU i ruV e London on an eight 
comes to give effect to Ihe recommen- the Communists. months’ tour of Canada, Australia and 

dations of the coal commission, or j It Is rec.ifled that du.l-g the merit Houtlr Africa. The object or the corn- 
earlier, should trouble develop In the coal trouble the cr.-ailon of apodaL mlssioner*’ trip is to Investlgatle the 
railways. constables was reported and later immigration pmmibili;i, b ot lh 

The paper declares Hint .h im denied. J three dominions. 


Ottawa. Although officially nothing 
lias been announced and may not be 
for u fortnight, there is no doubt now 
of a general election this fall. It will 

not conic early and may be as late as 
November, but it is coming. 

All the preparatory signs were in 
evidence following the cabinet coun¬ 
cils of ihe last week and tin* char¬ 
acter of personal interviews. Organ-- 
izers and members have been hi*Vo and 


prbsent the miners’ case before the less dispatches received here indicate have left in a hurry, returning officers 
proposed government commission of e d. The Swenson Company’s trading an ’ being appointed, conventions held 


London. 

v 


Will Tour Dominions 
Commissioner David 


C. 


U*KC 


vessel, Blue Sea, enroute to Nome hero and there and other activities 
from East Cape, reported all was well c,oa,,, >’ indicate the course in view In 
aboard the Maud. ! Liberal circles a email minority of the 

- 1 - 'cabinet but a large number of private 

Chicago Editor Dead members have sought another session, 

Chicago.—Victor F. Lawson, editor but it is not clear to the supporters 
and publisher of tin* Chicago l>aily v of tho ministry how this process could 
News, is dead. Mr. Lawson had suf- possibly be of political benefit, where- 
fered heart attacks 'in recent years as it might be fraught wTih danger. To 
from overwork, and an attack with all intents and purposes the rain 
acute dilation, proved fatal. Jpaign is now on in a preliminary way. 


Very probably tin* official formula 
will not he complied with until after 
the governor general returns, Septem¬ 
ber 4..but today’s symptoms and tin; 
lone of all tlie gossip twelud • uncer¬ 
tainly as to what is coming. Disso¬ 
lution will be attended by cabinet re¬ 
construction Fielding, Cupp and 
Bureau anyway are going out; perhaps 
there may be two tubers. Selection 
of their successors depends on sexeral 
things and for the moment tin* out¬ 
come is obs •tire. 

After cabinet consultations the de¬ 
cision was left to Premier King. There 
Is no doubt, from whai has happened 
meanwhile, that he has decided >e ap¬ 
peal to Ihe people. Official action, 
however, may not he taken till next 
month. 

Elections will not he before Octo¬ 
ber 20 and roncel aldy somewhat 
later. 

W. N. U. 1591 


% 






support of movcmei 


jo i>g(m.’H) 


oldest pen In filvreUKUj not less 
than four thousand years old- It Is 
made of bone and is very simple in 
construction. It Is six inches long, 
with a triangular cross section and 
pared ends. 


Gathering Newt In 


Japan It Difficult 


released with the thinnest of 


An Interesting 

Experiment 

Experimental Farm at Agassiz, B.C., 

Is Raising Queen Dees Da\ by day the vast landed estates i u ,oa,< * ,,ie Cunarder Auroniu front 

An exceptionally Interesting expert- of the British nobility keep coming Southampton says tho London Even- 


Ettatei Of British 

Nobility Disappearing 

Lands of Late Lord Leverhulme Now 
In Market 


Indians Did Not See King 

—# 

Three B.C. Chiefs Wanted to Enter 
Protest Regarding Land* 

• Four figures in tragedy sailed I 


Seaweed As A Core 


moot Is being conducted at the Agas- Into tho market for sale under the nuc 


el; 

A 


B.C., D uninion experimental farm.' Uonwr's hammer. 


Ing Standard, describing tho depar 
ture of the Indiana, Basil David, John- 


In the Latest of those announced for forth* j n *° ( Mlllchlatg, William l’lerrlsh, of 


rearing of queen hoes for domestic coming sales Is tho great sporting os-! 
use. The colony selected for the late of tho lato Ix>rd Leverhulme, 
purpose was the highest producer on comprising more than 360,000 acres. | 
the farm, It having yielded 210^ lb. 


British Columbia, and Mrs. Julian Wil¬ 
liams, Interpreter. 

Mrs. Williams said: 

“They tell us that tho King is on a 

Tho ro- 


It Is to bo broken up and sold in t>or 

or honey in ono season. In his report tlons by auction unless a buyer In the ; ho . 1,d ® y * nd ( ' ann ” 1 860 U8 « 

for 1924 the superintendent, Mr. W. H. 

Hicks, describing the method adopted, | tnto. 
lays queen cells were obtained b) 


meantime is found for the whole es-. 8U * 1 * a wo ^ aVl “ simply thrown 

away a lot of money crossing tho At- 


rai ing all the brood and young bees mainland holdings, Harris Island, 
possible from the brood chamber and which is eighteen miles wide by 


It includes, besides large Scottish | lR,lllc lo 800 hlm * but we nre de¬ 
terred. Wo shall 'come again." 

The three Indian chiefs went from 


Modes And Morals 

Abbreviation In Dre«e -In Contrast to 
Earllsr Fashions 

The relation of modes to morals Is 
ono of thoso questions involved in de¬ 
licate controversy for which the world 
has no satisfactory answer. . 

This waV the "declaration by Dr. J.| ,n nolh,n *’ Derhnpe, are men and 


Contains Iodine Ntcessary to Prevsnt 
Ooitsr Says Doctor 
“The lowly seaweed, 'cussed' by 
many a pretty girl bather, has come 
Into Its own at last, as a protector of 
the same girl’s beauty against the 
dreaded demon, goiter. 


W. Turrentlne, of tho United States 


leaving the queen in the lower chanv 


twenty-one tong, and several smaller brb,sb * olumbla to protest to tho 
ber, which was filled with empty lone*. In the properties are in<1 uded Klng concerning tho tenure of their 

■12.000-acre doer hunting and ■ ,nnd * nnd trapping of game. 


combs. A wire screen was placed one 
between the parent hive and the sporting tract, and another of 22,000 
super containing the brood, with an acres, with excellent facilities for sal- 
cntrance made at the rear. Two mon fishing, so the auctioneers nn- 
days later a number of cells were nounee. 

found and on the ninth day the queen Another well-known Scottish sport- 
cells were glutted to frames. These ing property that has Just come into 


They claimed certain rights had been 
taken away from them which were 
guaranteed, to them by the British 
Government of many years ago. 


Canada's Waterpower Industry .. 

The latest statistics on the water 


frames we e placed in de-queened the market is Colgnafearn. an estate 

colonies. From the eight colonies of about 39,000 acres famous for Its * M>wer lndus K y Canada shows a 
treated In this manner six queens em-1 ail-round shooting 
erged, two failed to mate, while tho 
remaining four were large and mated 
well with pare drones, as the young 
bees produ vd were golden and uni¬ 
form. 


total Installation of 3,570,000 horse- 

The deer forest and moor of Col*- i power - wh,ch l' ,ac, ' s Canada ne *‘ t0 
nafearn are capable of yicldln* 100 ,he l ’ nlted 8t * te « ,n natlon * ualu « 
stnKs and 5.000 brace of grouae re-I ll > dro pow, r Tho installation of 
spectlvely," aays .he auctioneer’s "*t«.rpowcr In Iho Dominion, based on 

an estimated population of 9,227,000 
Is placed at 387 horsepower per 1,000. 


Sale Should Be Stopped 


card. "The salmon fishing is late, 
and there Is capital trout fishing." 


Revolvers, Whether Cheap or Expen¬ 
sive, Are Deadly Weapons 

“Six factories In one town In Spain 
are devoted to the manufacture -of 
cheap revolvers, and 600,000 of these 
murderous* weapons are 
the United States each 
orders of conscienceless dealers who 
dispose of hem to any person who 
may seek to buy. It lias been prov¬ 
en that many of the murders commit¬ 
ted In Chicago are due to the u«e of 
the Spanish made revolvers. The tar¬ 
iff commission will now recommend to 
the president that the importation of 
(-heap revolvers be stopped."—Bay 
City, Mich..Times-Tribune. 

“Penny wise, pound foolish." says 
the Ottawu Journal. “If there Is any 
good argument for stopping the im¬ 
portation of cheap revolvers, the same 
argument is good for stopping the im¬ 
portation of all revolvers. If revolv¬ 
ers are an evil thing, are they any less 
evil when hey ure of the most effi- 


Oldest Pen In Existence 


Two Systems 
Of Government 

British Pla.i Has Many Advantages 
Over United States 

The British system of government 
has advantages over ours In such 
matters. When a prime minister gets 
a report from a commission of his ap¬ 
pointing and decides that Its recom- 4 . # . ia . 

mpndaHon» abould be -arrled Into ° f »Kiioulture. In . paporj 

feci, bo has the assured support of ! VoBontd bolero tbe seventieth meet- 1 

parliament for his policy and can count 
on Its ratifying Ids proposals for Ills 
position ns premier 1s held by reason 
of tho fact that he has a majority In 
that body which will do as ho asks. 

A report to an American president by 
a commission ho creates, however, 
leads no further than a suggestion by 
the executive to the legislative depart¬ 
ment that Its purport khould be made 
law*. Congress U not bound to heed 
such counsel. Often it docs not.— 

Detroit Free Press. 


Chemical So 


lug of tho American 
clety, Los Angeles. 

Half of tho girls living In a 


. 


belt 


women so much tho creatures of on 
v Iron moot as In the fashion of their 
The fact Is that It is not ho 
much the amount of clothes n person 
wears, but the manner of wearing 
them that defines modesty. The god- 


HIs Hat 

"You say you’ve worn this straw hat 

three years," said the hatter. "Won- 
Made of Bon. and Very Sln.pl. In ;d „ rflll! „ Iooki Hk , now » 


Construction 
Of course we know that thousands 


"Yes, three years I’ve worn it." said 
the customer. “Once I had It re- 


e-xported oi° f 7 ear ' * h * anC,eDU U ‘° d t0 blocked, twin. I *ot It cleaned and 

5 ea^ on ,1 e Wr ‘ te ° D 8t " n9 ,ab,9tS - A “ d ” one. I cba„*ed It In a restaurant for a 
_ ar on inp were at all Interested In thU sort of_L UI _~_ 


now one."—Chicago News. 

The velocity of the most rapid earth- 
The stylu. was made of iron. quaka wavef , 8 300 miles a , n | nuta 


“And If good Argument exists against 
ini porta (ion of revolvers because they 
are evil, does not the same argument 
apply against home manufacture? 

“Why permit revolvers, at all? Even 
our police are not supposed to shoot 
first." 


thing, we know that they used an in¬ 
strument called a stylus Instead of a 
pen. 

bone or some hard substance that [ 
could bo given a good sharp point 
The tablets on which one wished to 
write w-ere first coated with a thin 
layer of wax, and they wrote with the 
| pointed end. The other end was 
blunt smooth and somewhat expand¬ 
ed so any mistake could be smoothed 
out In tbe wax. 

Students know all this, but they 
really didn't know Just exactly what 
this stylus looked like. They had 
tried to reconstruct one from the 
knowledge that they had, but they 
were not sure of course. 

Am t .pow oj 


Germans Are Saving Again 

Banks Show Increasing Deposits Since 
Mark Wat Stabilized 

Recent savings bank figures show 
that the Germans are beginning to 
saro again and In the past year and a 
half tho number of depositors has 
grown rapidly. During the inflation 
period no one In Germany thought of 
saving money. 

It was a policy of either "spend it 
before It is worthless," or of "get rich- 
quick." Gradually, however, with 
the stabilizing of the mark value, the 
wisdom of economy has begun to re¬ 
assert itself. Government officials and 
brain workers furnish fhe largest per¬ 
centage of the depositors 


extending from New York lo tho I ,y mcn ,,f ,h « Mlddle A*** found *“ 
Hocky Mountains are afflicted with In-i 11,0 lcn*thT>f women’s trains 

elplent (totter, Dr. Turrentin. said. i eTldrnr ” of Immodesty and bade them 

"The growing.child,” Dr. Turrentlne I d, * card ,ho ear,h, J trumpery. Tbo' 

towering starchy ruffs of the Eliza 

bet ban ago were a mark for the ana¬ 
themas of the pulpiteers and at a 
l»ter day the crinolines were a sure 
sign of moral decay. 

Just now the world Is running to an 
abbreviation In dress In sharp con¬ 
trast to the mode of our grandmothers. 


added, “should bo Jed a dally portion 
of lodlno. Goiter 1 b caused by lack 
of Iodine." 

“Merely a seaweed diet," ho re¬ 
commended. "Ono thousandth of an 
ounce of dry algae, or soawced, con¬ 
tains tho necessary quantity of Iodine, j 
When processed and ground into a 


flour it can be mixed in every day To tho old * r generation this tendency 


cooking." 


Since the Dawn of Time 


may seem to mark a lack of tnod- 
e«ty in the age, but to the children of 
the generation the style has nothing to 


A vast treasure of fossils, dinosaur do mora * 9 or morals, pro- 

eggs and man made implements, hid - j - T or impropriety. Future critics 
den since the dawn of time, and which may 8Dl ^° Rl ,ac * ( l® 8 *® display- 

may throw new light on life In remote by ,bo Aeppcra, but, recognizing 
periods, has been dug up and collect- I'University o£ the fashion, will 
ed from the lonely sands of the Mon- h* 8 itate to condemn a whole people. 

gollan desert by Hoy Chapman An j " can 1 bo bad * 

draws, American paleontologist, and Morality or modesty is not a matter 

Ills party, according to a cablegram re- j a y8rd worn hero or discard - 


celved in N *w York 


It Is useless to worry; but It Is use¬ 
less to tell a man that It Is useless to 

worry* 


Satan doesn’t object to a man’s at¬ 
tending church on Sunday If he gets 
his services the other six days In the 

week 


ad there. Conduct Is a better guide. 

It is not what sho wears but how 
she Wears It.—San Francisco Chron¬ 
icle. 


It is hard to make some people be¬ 
lieve that tbo world goes round, be- 
cause they have never got their share. 


Six Hundred Varieties of Fish in the Rockies 


A Higher Critic 


Colored Prexcher Objected to Having 

Sermon Spoiled Slow Wire Service Overcome By Using 

The “monkey trial “ at Dayton. Ten-! Carrier Pigeons 

nessee, brings to mind a sermon While there are 19 dally newspapers 
preached by a colored gentleman on in Toklo, and hundreds of others 
the subject ot origins. “God made de throughout the empire, the gathering 
black man out ob some dark mud what of news In Japan is somewhat more 
he took ’u moulded into de form ob difficult than it Is In other countries, 
man, and duh set ’im up agin de palin’s The reason Is that the telephone and 
t»*r to dry. lH-n He look borne white telegraph services are exceedingly 
mud ’n moulded de white man and set primitive and almost worthless for the 
him up agin* de palin’s to dry. Den rapid transmission of news. 


He made woman 


“But who made The tardy wire Bervice, however, is 


ileui paliti'b?^ asked a critical listener, overcomo to some extent by the use 
“You sit down, brudder," thundered of carrier pigeon*. Every news 


the preache.*. 4 Sech questions as you ' ugency and large newspaper has its 
all am askm* would Jos' natchully ruin own specially trained birds which 

t’eology"—London daily are sent by-train to tbe various 

correspondents. The pigeons, when 




Whftt Good Citizenship Means 

Showing Lively Practical Interest In 
Welfare of Others 
There are various way* of showing 
good citizenship, most of them oblige 
lory. To be u citizen In good stand¬ 
ing one li!}8 to observe recognlted 
laws and~culunns and transgression of 
which bungs punishment. You must 
contribute In taxes to tbe upkeep of 
j the community. You ate required to 
; keep your premises in a sanitary con¬ 
dition.’ In other words, you Aro re 
| quired to behave yourself generally. 
; To be a gooj citizen, however, implies 
more than mere observance of laws. 
It means, service, self-denial and sac¬ 
rifice. Good citizenship requires your 


I UI K.»|OA )Ot*J||»» 

iJt -a 


young women 
To simply llvo 


and (he e.nteitn 

1 _ 

girls, tho young men ui 

of your community. 

a passive moral and regular life, you 

are only doing what you have to do. 

To do something for tbe good of 

others is being a good citizen.—Alymor 

i Express 


The Cost Of Politeness 


Wapta Bungalow Camps in the Rockies, a popular resort for fishermen. 
Bow River near Wapta Lake. 


Inset—Cut-Throat Trout from 


any system 
Morning Post 


of 


Clever Work Of Sicilians 

One of the most unique exhibit* ever I time back to the editorial rooms. 


In the coastal and inlaud waters of 
Canada some six hundred species of 
fish disport themselves. By fur the 
greater number are marine types, 
many frequent both salt and fresh 
sheets attached to them, make rapid watc ‘ r * otber8 aro entirely confined to 


displayed in Canada, and one which 
attracted attention from one end of 
the Dominion to the other, is the dls-) 


Have Right of Way 

The appearance of a large automo-1 
pla> ot the miniature Holy 1-and which |,ji e with a powerful blue light on the 
lut* been shown in Edmonton. This front of the canopy over tho driver's 
miniature ot (lie Holy Laud was mantl- s»*at has puzzled mauy during their 
tactured by Hanoi Brother*, two jaunt* in the West End of London. It 
Sicilians, who have been working for one of two cars used by King George 


the lakes and btreams of the interior. 
On the Canadian Pacific coast no few¬ 
er than five kinds of salmon arc to bo 
found, those forming a natural re¬ 
source of no mean value, Indeed over 


mon’ Ilian eleven yeara on the 
liibit. Tile exhibit includes sixty mil¬ 
lion ph-ces and has 900 moving figures. 
Biblical scenes In amazing details are 
reproduced in miniature. The exhibit 
i' to he shown throughout Canada and 
(lie United Slates. 


Decides When Eggs Are Fresh 

When is -in egg fresh? After three 
days' deliberation, which shows how 
serious the «|tn stion is. a French court 
has decided that an egg is fresh when 
it U not mare than two weeks’ old In 
sumiiK r or more than three weeks’ 
old in winter. Hereafter eggs In 
France will boar in red ink the date 
when they wore laid. 

Chinese historx dates back to 2637 
B.C., when the people were made up 
into dans or tribes and were ruled by 
a sovereign. 

Printing and gunpowder were in¬ 
vented in China, and the first news¬ 
paper in t lie world was printed in 


ex *; and Queen Mary, and the blue light 
has solved a problem that puzzled tho 
policp authorities for some time. When 
the King and Queen were returning 
from a function at night their car was 
often held up in the traffic. So the 
blue light was fixed to two of the auto¬ 
mobiles. Whenever ono appears, no 
matter what time of the night, it Is 
giveq right of way, other traffic being 
held up. 


mouth bass and the inuskelunge are 
eagerly sought by men who yearn for 
tho "strike" of a fighting fish. In this 
region are commodious Bungalow 
Camps operated by the Canadian 
Pacific Railway for the Ticcommoda- 
tlon of srortsmen and for those who 
desire to enjoy a period of quiet 
recreation. Salmon trout ure to be 
found In all the provinces, these fish 
invariably being of large size and cap- 


fishery regulations which slates that 
no net having a mesh less than eleven 
Inches shall be used in Sturgeon fish¬ 
ing. In addition to this, there is a 


Child Convinced It Is Not Conducive 
To Truth 

It was not a formal luncheon, and 
the hostess’s small daughter wns 
allowed to sit at the table with the 
gfown-ups. Throughout the meal her 
behavior was perfect. At last the 
r girl, seated next her, turned to her 
small m-ighbor, candy dish in hand. 

“Wouldn’t you like another choco- 
’ late?" sho asked. 

“No, thank you," replied the child, 
with a sigh. 

Boon after this there was a lull In 
tho conversation, and a little high 
voice piped up: *'Do you know when 
I tell the most lies?" 

The hoir.QSS * looked apprehensive, 
and tho girl usked indiscreetly: 
“Wlu n, dt-ar?’* 

"When I’m being polite," declared 
. the child with conviction.—New York 
1 Sun. 


Salmon Trout from Lake Mlnne< 


Paper Mill For Winnipeg 

The Backus-Seamen application for 
a pulpwood berth in Northern Mani¬ 
toba will ho approved by tho Federal 
Government, Hon. Charles Stewart, 


Manitoba Doctors Will Assist 
Dr. A Ktobart and Dr. Saint, of the 
department af agriculture, have left for 
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 
where they will spend several months 
In assisting with the testing of the 
120,000 cattle on Prince Edward la-, two thousand persons are employed, able of giviug excellent sport to the 
land, where a restricted area la being in harvesting aud marketing this one line fisherman. 


Blueback Salmon from Britiah Columbia 


formed for the eradication of bovine 
tuberculosis. 


World’* Largest Dam 
More than 750,000 pounds of dyuu 
mite have been used in imlldlug the | to the angling fraternity. 


form of sea food. 

Throughout tho Rockies and Sel¬ 
kirks are several varieties of trout 
wb'ch, though relatively unimportant 
a* a food source, yield excellent sport 

Hicatnoua 


world's largest rock-filled dam uear Lake in British Columbia lias long 


Sturgeon are to be found in mauy of 
tho large rivers of Western Canada, 
the Nelson and the Big Saskatchewan, 
with their sevorul lake expansions, 
yielding annually over one hundred 
and fifty thousand pounds of this kind 
of fish. That they attain to euor- 


wanka Banff, in the Canadian Pacific minister of the interior, stated follow- 
Rockies. Ing a conference in Winnipeg. Mr. 

n i Stewart slated that ho intended, on 

further provision that fish of this type . his return to Ottawa, to issue a con- 
under eighteen pounds in weight are tract immediately. It is the Intention 
to be regarded us 4 small fry" and, if , of thp Hack-.la-Seumen interests to e»- 
captured, must forthwith be returned tabllsli a 250-ton paper mill in Greater 
to their native element. The market [ Winnipeg, 
for sturgeon is so remote and so un¬ 
certain that often the .supply exceeds 
the demand. Lucking cold storage 
facilities, tho Indian fishermen are, 
on occasion, reduced to somewhat 
primitive methods in order to preserve 
their unwieldy catch. 

It is perhaps erroneous to refer to 
the whale us a “fish," yet whale fish* 
lug ing is u regular Industry in Cuuadu, 
the entire area of Hudson’s Bay being, 
so far as whaling Is concerned, under 
control of the Dominion Government. 

For the Information of ambitious 
“Waltons" who may be eager to luud 


National Interests 

There are many evidences of an 
awukeuiug sympathy between tbe 
peoples of the two extreme* of the 
couutry, a sympathy that will grow 
into Intimate and uaeful understand¬ 
ing when more Canadians fully ap¬ 
preciate the desirability of possessing 
first-hand information about tbelt 
country—it* present and it* future.— 
Victoria Time*. 


t|| 

- - Jiurgin, Ky. More than 4*000,060 tons been famed as a "good place to fish." | mous jiise ami weight may be readily 


N. I*. 159 J 


j of rock wer » blasted away 


| in many Ontario *lr<-ama the small | understood from ono clause in the 


In old times people multiplied on 
the face of the earth. Now they use 
somethin* "JU*” it mi^bt bo stated; addin* mschlues. 


that a permit to catch whales Is la 
sued on application and on payment of 
the usual foe of fifty dollars.—Dan 
McCowan. 


Eskimo school childrue on the Yu- 
kou Rivet: tuned in on 27 broadcasting 
stations in u single afternoon. 





























IM IMARD S' 

la 


KECORDKU. KAYMONDi A J ,TA 


time nearly every creature of the wild 
as noon as It is able to care for Itsftlf— 
nature’s ficfiome, perhaps, for doing 
away with too <^ose family relations 
and possibly dangerous interbreeding, 
Ilareo, like the young wolf seeking 
new hunting grounds, or the young fox 
discovering a now world, had no 
reason or^nethod In his wandering. 
He was simply "travelling”—going oh. 
lie wanted somethihg which he could 
not And. Tho wolf-note brought It 
to him. 

The stars and the-moon filled Harep 
with a yearning for % this something. 
The distant sounda Impingpd upon him 
hia great alonenCss. ' instinct 
told him that only by questing coulU 
he find. It was not bo fhuch Kaftan 
and Gray Wolf that ho missed nqw -7 
not so much motherhood and home as 
It was companionship. 

Ilareo did not travel far that 
night. The fact that his wound had 


Power From Subterranean Steam 


ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART 

Grange Park . *Tbronto 

DRAVINC PAINBNC MODELLING DESlCN 
DIPLOMA COURSE • IUNIOR COURSE, 
TEACHERS COURSe* COMMERCIAL art 
G-A-RE ID RCA* Principal 
ftaaslon 1026*2* Opens Ootobsr 5th 
for Vtotptdut .Apply To ’Rrgltirar 


VAf T Can Be a Professional Man 

Jl w And Enjoy tho Bonofito of a Professional LUo 

Kr.ioll now in our September class and graduate In Chiropractic. 
Before long you N wlll become a successful practitioner, respected by all 
and enjoying the eonAdendr of ninny homes. Full particulars ate giv¬ 
en In a booklet which will bn sent free. Toronto College of Chiroprac¬ 
tic, Dent. A, Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto. 


Harnessing Reservoirs of Heat In 
. J w . Interior, of .tho-Earth 

\Vith tho rapid dwindling of the 
world’s natural resources in stored 
fuel coftY, oft and gas^-tengineers and 
scientists in recent; months have boon 
tliming to the problem of tappldg and 
harnessing the vast reservoir of heat 
In tbo Interior of the earth. 

Tho latest plan, and one of tho most 
elaborate, developed by Rudolf Lam- 
met, a- German engineer, is described 
In tho September issue of Popular 
Science Monthly. It proposes drill- 


INECTO RAPID 


Tha world's best hair tint. 
:/WNf rMOfe gray" bur to its 
natural *rn|or In 16 minute*, 
•mbtl Sirs $3.30 by mall 
Doubjt.tlze $6.50 by 'msjl 

Tta W. T. PMker Stores Limited 

tynne^M. *974-6 12® Yonge St. 

* 'WW.Ai.aV -w._... • 


forftetmtf WH&&3T 


SON OF KAZAN 


YbROpTO, OWJARIO 


MtWF James Oliver Curwd>d 

\ A LOVE Epic OF THE FAR NORTH 

Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Pago & Co. 

BAILEE, SON OF KAZAN," a Vltagraph Picture, With Wolf, ihV War Dog. 

Is an Adaptation of Tills Story 


Had Remarkable Carder 


Give the young*. 
this wholesome. long 
testing met - for 
pleasure *»d benefit . 


From slaypry to riches was the, 
achievement of J. G. Groves, known 
as the "Negro Potato King of Kansas," I 
who died neir Rdwardsvllle, Kas , re¬ 
cently. ' " ' 

He was $C years old. Grove* was 
born in slavery ■ In Green County, | 
Kentucky, In 1859. When tho slaves 
were freed ho loathed to read and 
write, and In 1879 came to Kansas, 
where he worked on a farm at 4(W 
cents a day. I.ater the owner of the 
farm rented Groves 10 acres of ground. 
At hls death he owned a 523-acre farm, 
besides 1,600 acres of wheat land. | 
Groves’ title of 


shafts ever drilled. Both shafts lead 
to * large subterranean chamber cut 
out of solid rock. 

If we estimate that with every 100 
feet downward tho .temperature rises 
one degree Centigrade, the tempera¬ 
ture of tho walls, of that chamber will 
be approximately 330 degrees Fahren¬ 
heit. At a depth of three miles the 
air atmospheres, are about 30 pounds 
to tho square Inch. Tho boiling 
point of water under this pressure 
would be 248 degrees Fahrenheit, more 
than 80 degrees lower than the tem- 
i rat lire of the chamber . * 

From 


tlfr# It yoarMlf after 
xmoklnd or when 
work drag*. Itk a 
$r**t little freshener] 


SYNOPSIS later, out of the heavy timber of the 

Pierrot, tho lmlfbreed trapper, and creek^bott oih into the moro open 
Nepoese, hls daughter, were- hunting' spaces of a small plain that ran along 
when they saw Baree. Baree was \ the foot of a r i dge< | t wa *'in this 

."n'V.lm n,H?K W n 0lr L bUl ol® 7°'/ »>«•" that Oohoomlsew hunted. Oohoo- 
in lilm that Nepoese saw and fired at, 

but her aim was bad. Baree had Just rolsew wns a huge snow-owl. He was 
seen Sekoosew, tho ermine, all but kill the patriarch among all the owls of 
a partridge, and he himself finUhed Pierrot’s trapping domain. He was 
the bird and feasted upon It after lift « otw , 

had 1 right on m 1 the ermine away. Thel B0 old tha I he was R,moBl b,lnd ’ ftnd 
dog wawonly a few weeks old und was .therefore he never hunted as other 

having hls first exciting adventures. jowls hunted. He did not hide himself 


rterj nteaJ 


"Potato King" came 
from tho success he had In raising 
potatoes. In ono year on 295 acres 
he produced 72,150 bushels of white 
potatoes. 


a reservoir on the surfaco, 

water is sent down through a pipe 
that follows the bends and turns of the 
stepped shift to the chamber at the 
bottom. As the water rushes down¬ 
ward, it becomes gradually hotter, 
and at a depth of nearly two miles It 
turns to steam, which la forced Into 
the chamber by pressure of the column 
of water above. In the high tempera¬ 
ture of the chamber tho steam Is 
superheated and expanded. It seeks 
an outlet through the straight shaft. 

Reaching tho surface, the super¬ 
heated steam is distributed first to 
the turbines of a light and power sta¬ 
tion 


CHAPTER V.—Continued 

L’chi Moosis 


gasped Nepeesc, in 

her Creo. 

Pierrot caught the rifle from her. 

‘Diable! A dog -a puppy!" he 
cried. •' 

He started on a run for Baree. But 
In their amazement they had lost a 
few seconds and Baree’s dazed senses 
were returning. He saw them clear¬ 
ly as they came across the open—a 
new- kind of monster of tho forests! 
With a final wall he darted back Into 
the deep shadow's of tho trees. It 
was almost sunset, and he ran for the 
thick gloom of the heavy spruce near 
the creek. lie had shivered at the 
sight of the bear nnd the moose, but 
for the first time he now sensed the 
real meaning of danger. And It was 
closo after Min. He could hear tho 
crashing of the two-legged beasts In 
pursuit; strange cries were almost at 
his heels—and then suddenly he plung¬ 
ed without warning into a hole. 

It was a shock to have the earth go 
out from under his feet like that, but 
Baree did ml yelp. The wolf was 
dominant in him again. It urged him 
to reinaiu where he was, making no 
move, no sound—scarcely breathing. 


Austrian Prince To Study Aviation 

The Prince of the Asturias, heir to 
the Spanish throne, following Ms first 
aeroplane ride the other day, now ex¬ 
presses a desire to become an avia¬ 
tor. * He will be transferred from the 
infantry, where he Is a sergeant, to 
the aviation ^cliool. There he will 
become a fpllot. Tho Prince Is 17 
years old. 


Age and Riches 


Money Valuable Only as it Contributes 
lo the Abundance of Life 

On his 99th birthday a Seattle man 
gets word that he lias Just inherited 
$3,000,000. Is he rich? Answer it 
by asking yourself if you would trado 
places with him. Which would you 
rather be—penniless and 20 or mil¬ 
lionaire and 99? 

Aftrr all, life Itself is the only real 
wealth. Money U valuable only as 

v abundance of life. 


For Warts 


then to various industrial estab¬ 
lishments and to residences and pub¬ 
lic buildings where It is used for 
heating purposes. ' * 

The energy to be derived from a 
plant of this description, of course, 
depends on the volume of water ob¬ 
tainable. Assuming that a constant 


Apply Minard’s freely and often 
and watch them disappear. 


it contributes to th 

Youth and health are valuable be- i 
cause they contribute to the same 
abundance. Age Is valuable If it 
means the stored wisdom of expert-, 
ence. What youth anticipates age 
remembers. 

Both of them ’have" it,and both are 
good. Ninety-nine years means rich¬ 
ness of life lived and still possessed. 
Twenty means richness of life yet to 
be gained. 

Money 'is, at best*, a minor tool of 


ronbelt would be equal to nearly 3,000,-1 In pliotogrupiling star*, vbrouch tt 
OUU kilow att* a day. representing an "telescope, exposures of four or ft’ 

ieconon fi > value equal to 70,000 tonsotlbour^ar^commotvwhl^'gBjjJJ 

Tftfs Speedy WesTVf Ours _ more. 

In the day, When Western Canada 1 xn wolh . ra cnn pu( „ way moxMx 
was booming, it was said that town* ■ regarding their suffering children when 
grew so fast that they were report¬ 
ing hundred thousand dollar fires 
before the outside world was aware 
of their existence. And now stork 
raising on the prairies is developing 
.-o rapidly that the government is 
organizing to prevent the depivda 
lions of cattle thieves before tin* 
east generally Is alive lo tin* fact 
that the tanners have gore* in s«*rious- 
ly for mixed farming Financial Po.-t. 


w^rc** olx wWkiwtot; . Dn.v by day I 

PvgrtTned iny fdrtner strength and en- 
|*rgy. The pills seeuied to give me a 

keen appetite and. I gained in w-eiglit 
end soon w.ts able not only to do my 
work about (lie house, but to help with 

many chorea on the farm. For-this 
reason I w.iiild advise women, parti¬ 
cularly those on- tJio prairie or the 
farm, to ke^p a supply of these pills 
always on hand. Ono trial will con¬ 
vince you of their worth. I have 
recommended them to many of my 
friends and never have they failed to 
produce good results." 

You can get these pills from your 
druggist, or by mall at 50 cents a box 
from The I>r. Williams' Medicine Co., 
Brockville, Ont. 


"Baree had not killed, but he had 
conquered." 


Very indistinctly Oohoomlsew saw iu the spring he hud a specially fitted 

him at last, coming across the little summer house placed in the gardens 

open which he was watching. lie of Buckingham Palace, where he carf 

squatted down. Hls feathers ruffled ried on his routfae work in tho un- 

• • 

up until ho was Liko a balk. His al- usually warm Mreather which London 
most sightless eyes glowed, liko two experienced through Juno-and. early 
bluish pools of fire. Ten feet away, July tills year. 

Bareo stopped fbr a moment and lick- in other yoars'during the hot weath- 
ed his wound. Oohoomlsew waited cr the King used a tent in the Buck- 
cautiously. Again Baree advanced, Ingham Palace gardens, but the new- 
passing within six feet of the bush- summer house is a great Improvement 
With a swift hop and a sudden thunder over this, having electric lights and 
of his powerful wings the great owl telephone connection with the palaci 
was upon him. 0 about 100 yards away. 

In the stillness of flight there rose Much of the King’s business is 
a still greater thunder of wings, and'-transacted before he has hls break- 
for a few moments Baree closed Ills hist; consequently his servants are 
eyes to kec.*p lrom being blinded by among the earliest risers of London 
Oohoomlsew’s furious blows. But he 
hung on grimly, and as hls teeth met 
through the flesh of tho old night 
pirate’s leg, his angry snarl carried de¬ 
fiance to Oohooniisew’s ear?. Rare, 
good fortune had given him that grip 
on tho leg, and Baree. knew that tri¬ 
umph or defeat depended on his abil¬ 
ity to hold }t. P • 

Suddenly Oohoomlsew ceased his 
beating and launched 1 himself up¬ 
ward. Like huge fans hls powerful 
wings churned the air, and Baree felt 
himself lifted suddenly from the 
eurtli. Still he held on—and in a mo¬ 
ment both bird und beast fell back with 
a tiiud. 

Under those, wings Baree’s mind 
worked with the swift Instinct of the 
killer. Suddenly he changed his hold, 
burying his langs into the under part 
k>f Oohoomlsew’s % body. They sunk 
into three inches of feathers. Swift 
as Baree had been, Oohoomlsew was 
equally swift to take advantage of hls 
opportunity. Tfl an Instant ho had 
swooped upward. There was a jerk, 
a rending of feathers from flesh—and 
Baree was alone on tlte field of battle. 

Bareo had not killed, but he had 
conquered. 


Wife.—Fritz complains of a head¬ 
ache. He had better see the doctor 
Husband.—It’s nothing. He’s al¬ 
ways complaining of headaches. 

Wife.—But this is the first time he 
has done so on a school holiday. 


lied little liMit, cried: 

"Uchiinoo — Uchimoo — Uuclil- 

iuoo!" 

And then he heard another voice; 
nnd this voice, too, was far less ter¬ 
rible than many sounds he had list¬ 
ened to iu the forests. 

"We cannot find him, Nepeesc," the ( 
voice was spying. "He has crawled 
off to die. It is too bad. Come.” 

Where Baree had stood in tho edge 
of the open, Pierrot paused and point¬ 
ed to a birch sapling that had been 
cut clean off by the Willow’s bullet. 
Nepeesc understood. The sapling, no 
larger than her thumb, had turned her 
shot a trifle and hud saved Baree from 
instant death. 

She turned again and called: 

"U uchimoo — U uchimoo — Uchi¬ 
moo!" 

Her eyus w ere no. longer filled with 
the thrill of slaughter. 

"I^e would not understand that," 
saiTI Pierrot leading the wdy^ across 
the open. “IIo Is wild—born of the 
wolves. Perhaps he,was df Koomo’a 
lead bitch, wjio ran away lo hunt with 
the packs last winter." 

"And lie will die-" 

"Ayet ur— yes, he will die." 

0 But Buie i had no idea or dying, lie 
was too ’ough a youngster to bd 
shocked lo death by a bullet passing 
through the soft flesh of his Tore-leg. 
That was what had happened. Ills 
leg wan torn to tho bone, but the bone 
itself was untouched. He waited un¬ 
til tho moon had risen before ho 
crawled out of hls hole. 

In this humor Baree came, an hour 


Minard 's Liniment for Aches and 
Pains 


Relief fnm Asthma. Who can 
describe the complete relief from suf¬ 
fering which follows the use of Dr. J. 
D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy? Who 
can express the feeling of Joy that 
conies when Its soft nnd gentle Influ¬ 
ence reliev s tin* tightened, choking 
air tubes! It has made asthmatic af¬ 
flict ion a thing of the past for thous¬ 
ands. It n \rr fails. Good druggist* 
everywhere have sold it for years. 


"Why on earth do you come to me 
for a # testimonial?" asked the gover¬ 
nor of the prison. 

"Because, sir,’ explained the appli¬ 
cant’"you-aro the only man who 
can say truthfully that you've known 
me for two years nnd never seen me 
under the influence of drink.’ ’ 


"John,” said Farmer I\iown. “if you 
don’.t mind, l wish you’d cat off by 
yourself,instead of with the summer 
hoarders." 

“Why, dad, ain’t my 
enough for ’em?" 

"Tairf’t that, John, but your up 
petite sets 'em a terrible ekampjo.” 


manners good 


Destroy London’s Stray Animals 


Some seem to think tho ohly way 
to be happy -though married is to be 
single though married. * 


The most obstinate corns fall to re 
si&t Hollow ly’s Corn Remover. T/ry It 


COLIC AND CRAMPS 
PAINS IN THE STOMACH 

There’s Nothing Equals 


Fifteen Hundred Cats and Dogs 
Electrocuted Ever/Week 

During the past 12V4 years 137,429 
cats and 31,218 dogs have been pain¬ 
lessly put to death at the headquarters 
of the Animal Rescue League in City 
Road, Islington, E.C., and the rate’la 
now- about 1,500 per week. 

Tho executioner-in-chief, as she 
humorously describes herself. Is an 
elderly woman, Miss Clegg, who, as 
tho manageress, superintends the 
destruction of the auimals as they 
are brought to her from all parts of 
London by 3lx lieutenants, all women 
over 5U years of age, who scour defin¬ 
ed districts every day lor unwanted 
cats and dogs, y 

The animals are killed by electrocu¬ 
tion, death being instant. The 
cats are laid in tho drawer of an 
apparatus resembling u table, wLth 


South African .Nqtjve 


Ancient Human Type 


Anatomists Greatly Interested In Find 
At Capetown 

South Africa • has yielded another 
cranial curiosity .which is attracting 
attention among auutomiiU und anti- 
quHilans almost equal to that arous¬ 
ed by the dficpvery early this year of 
a fossilized skull at Tuungs, Bechuan- 
aland, described at the time as repre¬ 
senting something midway between 
mail and the great apes. 

When Hie body of a native was dis¬ 
sected at the anatomical school of 
Capetown University, it was found to 
have a typical "boskop” skull, virtu¬ 
ally identical with that discovered in 
tho Transvaal *in fossil form in 1913 
and traced to the Ice age of probably 
35,000 years back. 

Anatomists emphasize the Interest 
and importance of the recurrence of 
a type of man hitherto unknown ex¬ 
cept in- fossil remains. 


After Taking Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound 


Ingomar, N. S.—“I took your medi¬ 
cine for a run-down condition and inward 
troubles. I had pains in my right side 
so bad at times that I could not walk 
any distance. 1 saw about Lydia E. 
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the 
newspapers and have taken five bottles 
of it. I am better in every way and 
you can use my letter to help other 
women." — Mrs. ALViTA M; Perry, 
Ingomar, N. S. 

Nervous Breakdown Relieved 

Toronto, Ontario. —"It is pretty hard 
to explain your feelings m nervous 
troubles. I felt low spirited, had pains 
in my head and eyes, always crying, and 
did not want to go anywhere. I do 
knitting and fancy wora, and I would 
get irritable after a few minutes of 
work. I have been in Canada five years 
and have been this way ever since 1 
came. I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s. 
Vegetable Compound and I sleep better 
ana it sterns to make me eat. ana I must 
Bay I am feeling more jolly. I have 
great faith in in your medicine because 
of what it Has done for my husband’s 
sister and she recommended it to me." 
—Mrs. A. Smith, 10 Burleigh Avenue;* 
Todmorden, Toronto, Ontario. 

All druggists sell this dependable med¬ 
icine, ana women suffering from these 
troubles so common to their sex should 
give it d trial now. 


It has been in use for over 80 
yoars; its action is pleasant, rapid, 
rciiablo a ad effectual, ami relief 
comes promptly. 

“Don't accept a substitute." 

Tho gonuiuo is put up onlv by Tho 
T. AlUburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 


Ii^ a recent race between an aero¬ 
plane and carrier pigeons from Miller 
Field, N.Y., to Washington, D.C., the 
pluno beat the pigeons by two hours 
ami forty-one minutes. 


~ v Largh Range of 

BEST QUALITY GOOD PRICES 

List on Request ^ 

HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO. 
Niagara Falls, Ont. 


Why They Are Upright 
Stout people, they say. are rarely 
guilty of m*anncss or crime. 

Well, you see, it’s so difficult for 
them to iRoop to anything low 


CHAPTER VI. 

Baree’s fight with Oohoomlsew was 
good incdlciue for him. It not only 
gave him greq* confidence In himself, 
but it also cleared the fever of ugliness 
from hls blood. He no longer snap¬ 
ped and snarled at things as he went 
oil through the night. 

He was still a wanderer—pupamoo- 
tao, tho Indlunu call it. It Is this 
"wander spirit" that- inspires for a 


ova* HAL* aointusv Reputation 

ur LE CLERC 8 uv£S<k°2n™: 

wear kidn«y«* bi.adder On* vn .sackac iik.a* 


House clogs often are Instrumental 
in spreading tuberculosis, measles, 
smallpox, scarlet fever and diphtheria, 
says Dr. Minas Joaunldes. 


Z> nI 

Shoe Polish 


LERC’S VoTAN/EM'A 

RBLIABI.K ». ■ LADIES All M>NTS- 

I CDP'Q VIQITABLI 

LCnUO APIRIENTFIIL* 

ig Cfcamlitr Priest Is Bo«Uu<1 ** 
ftl«4. Co. Ilavorotuck R J. N W1 Loodo* 
l (ran It, Vsoh i Si.B-.Toson iu uo 
M BTBSSr. ivlW VOSS CITY- 


fjl w ro* )fou* EVES 
Refreshes Tired Eyes 


Write Mi Ifte'"’ .,Chlc-go,forEyeCsteBooli 


Minard'* Llnlm*nt for Com* and 
Wart* 









v 





flinn 


n TWTTJ 


Walt ZobeU 


Fall Witter Suits & Overcoats 

\iP«U $25 Up 

Made to NtllUfe BuHafuction Guaranteed 

7 - . V > ' . ', *• • TL. ■ ^ ' •, # a, 4 • tP { 9 

||| ' t •*/*.. • • - f F * 

Cleaning and Pressing 

*** 'i*a T 

Raymond Tailors 

M. TOE PBONI it 


yteUliaaaObM. 101W 


ms have arrived 

at Lowest F 


Sugar Factory 

(Continued fra fron I page) 

ooneerned they have Had ample 
labor. A ear load of Hungarians 
were railed throngh from the 
eoael to Raymond and they hove 
taken to Ike work readily. Week 
of thinning and hoeing boo meetly 


Rugby for Raymond? 


loool Athletie Aoooeietion ie now 
onder way to kfetrodeee ike game 
of rugby fastball to Raymond 
•portemeto and fane. A meeting Is 
to be held in Ibe Town offloe ot 4 
p. m. next Sunday, 8 ept 6 th. 

It ia to be hoped that thie at* 
tempt will meet with euooem ae 
rugby ie oftfc of ike beet of eporta 
AU intereoted should attend the 


Singer Sewing 
Machines 

Several Hew Machines Just In 

w * 

See ua for terms end prices. 


More then 100 persons Joined Iks 
rkle of the Trail Riders of the 
Rockies on their horseback Journey 
from Banff to Wapta Camp, via 
Marble Canyon and Lab# O’Hara. 
The ride started on August I. 


N. L. Mitchell Gets Diploma 


N. L. Mitchell was awarded re- 
oently a Music Supervisor's Di¬ 
ploma by the Doparment of Rdu- 
oation. Be has the distinction of 
being the Bret and only man in the 
pro vinos to qualify for this diploma. 


Grain figures issued by the Har¬ 
bor Commission of Montreal shew 
that an August 1st all grain ship* 
ment records ware broken by sue 
day’s delivery of 2,177,712 bushels 
of grain to ontgelng ships. Harbor 
officials state that this Is Ike five! 
time that grain shipments In one 
day have topped the two million 
bushel mark. 


unexpectedly. He weak ever the 
district thoroughly, visiting the 
outlying plots. There ie no doubt 


Hying Squadron Sunday 

“The Flying 8 quadron" will be 
at the 8 teke House on Sunday 
evening, Sept 6 th, at 7:30. They 
have a good program to offer. 
Under the ausploes of the M. I. A. 
of both wards. All invited. 


Raymond Poultry 
To Enter Contest 


should have 


Southern Alberta. He wee satis* 
Red with the fertility of the soil 
here, and said that some of the 


Installation of machinery at the 
new annas ef the Dominion Tortile 
Mill at Montmorency Fells, Qushss, 
will be started by January first nest. 
About aee additional employees will 
b# required to operate tbs plant. At 
prese n t there are about 1,990 am* 
played et the nettle. 


D. G. Foster Provinoial Poul¬ 
try Registration Iuepeotor, and A 
t. Palmer Assistant Supt. of the 
Experimental Farm, inspected the 
Leghorn flocks of H. A Jones 
and Bert Grand and aocepted them 
ee contestants for the next Bgg 
Laying Contest which oommenoee 
Nov. 1,1926. Mr. Foster commen¬ 
ted on the fine type of these birds, 
regarding both exhibition and 
utility. 


CARD 


Mr with tlM bMt tlMJ iMd to tlM 
feymond district He left for 


Prize Winners at 

Flower Show 


• Wlthia a radiaa of 9) aila from 
th. Raymond factory, Mr. Taylor 
•oid, they oxpootod to hare fcaulad 
W w«*on, **,000 ton. of booto. 
Bwtdoo that they oapoot W 0 oar- 
loado oamiaff ia from greater di.t- 
•Boool Th. plant, h. mid, would 
hara att it ooald haadlo thia yoar. 


Phone 


The following winners at the 
reoent W. I 


wheat was m ads recently by Hen. 
Dr. J. H. King, Minister ef Public 
Works. In predicting increas'd 
Orient trade in grain. Dr. King 
pointed out that imports ef wheat 
from Canada for 1928-1924 increased 
hy 460 per cent. 


Flower show are 
named in order of prises won: 

8 weet Peas—Mrs. H. Perks, 
Mrs. S. B. Card, Mit J. H. Walk- 
er, Mrs. O. H. Snow. 

Gladiolas—Mrs. 8 .B. Card, Mrs. 
W. 8 . Roues. 

Dahlias—Mrs. Owen Lee, Mrs. 
W. B. Nalder. 

Asters*-Mrs. Earl Soovilla, Mra 
Frank Shaw. 

Petunias—Mrs. M. Boy son, Mra 
Frank Shaw. 


Threshermen! 


Wild Horse Mesa is 
High Powered Drama 
of Early Days of Utah 


that ia for a 17% sugar oontent 


give jom special prices on j 
requirements. Call end see 


Mr. Taylor said he would look 
forward to tke visit of the delega¬ 
tion of farmers and business men 
from this district and prom i se d be 
would see that they were shown 
•ramA^t ie hoped that aa many 

auoh value to R^m^^what 
would one be to ue? 

If this land oan grow beets aa 
well ae the Raymond oountry, and 
Mr. Taylor says it oan, why 
shouldn't a factory be located in 
thie dietriot? % 

9 If Mr. Taylor ie looking for a 
site for a aeoond factory why not 
make the big effort to land it? 

Sugar Beet 


Over fifteen thousand mtn left ths 
sect on ths first harvesters excursion 
from the eeet to the wheat fields b 
the middle of August. Four other 
excursions are to follow from To- 
ronto UUr/ < 7 hi 

h>r-. wh«ii/ q " lj ' wej 

4«n|U4 w- I .If ... m 


SUGAR 


Paramount has pictured another 
of thoee red blooded stories from 


Xvp V pro.) poo* 


sTCir 


debut at the Bex next week end. 

To the lively plot, full of*adven¬ 
turous action and compelling dra¬ 
ma. staged against a rugged, ma¬ 
jestic background—a duplicate of 
the Wild Horse Mesa, a gigantic 
and practioally ineooeeeible wilder¬ 
ness in Utah—has bean added a 
spirited oast featuring snob, sterl¬ 
ing favorites as Jaok Holt, Noah 
Beery, Billie Dove and Douglas 
Fairbanks, Jr. 

Chans Weymer, a lover of hors¬ 
es, determines to oatoh Penguioh, 
tha leadar of iVild horse bands. 
From that point the action taken 
several surprising turns, and in 
the further development of the 
story, horse thieves, outlaws and 
Indians play an important part. 


Mra. 8 . B. Card. 

Zinins—Mrs. W. B. Nalder, Mrs. 

W. 8 . Rouse. 

Marigolds—Mrs. O. H. Snow, 
Mra Earl SooviUe. 

Nasturtiums—Mra Earl Bcoviile, 
Mra 8 . B. Card. 

Bouquet ef Wild Fioweus—Vera 
Mehew, Hilda Coombs. 

Mixed Bouquet— Mrs. O. H. 
Snow, Vera Ballard. 

Girls' Display—Martha Roberts. 
Boat Perennial not Listed—-Mis. 
W.S. Rouse, Mrs. Chas. McCarthy. 

Beat Annual not Listed—Fern 
Dahl, Mra Thoa. Ott. 

Geraniums—Mra Chaa Lybbert 
Mra Thoa Roberta 
Best Display of House Plants— 
Mrs. Chaa Lybbert. 

Beet Individual Flower— Mra 
Thoa Court. 

Beet Individual Collection—Mrs 
W. 8 . Rouse, Mra 8 B. Card. 

Mr. Howard Perks contributed 
915 in house plants for tha best 
special exhibits designated by him. 

Cash prizes will be mailed to 
other winnera 


under the auspices of the Oversees 
Educational League art now enjoy¬ 
ing all the various forms of enter¬ 
tainment to he found In the Cana¬ 
dian Pacific Rockies. They have 
been riding trail*, hiking, fiahin*, 
motoring, bathing in the pulphat 
springs et the Banff Springe Hotel 
and were the gueete at a dinner there 
given by J. M. Gibbon, secretary of 
the Trail Riders of the f’-nediau 
Rockies. 


1 Oats tad Hay for Sale 

* LUMP AND STOVE COAL 

Cask only lor oonl x 

tag Co. •' Raymond 

tione I Wm. Clentie, Agent 


Adopt a slogan. 
Factory by 1927.” 


Confidence of United State* capi¬ 
tal in the Dominion, optimistic pre¬ 
parations for the net* Canadian 
financing, prospects of a good crop, 
Urge United States parchasirg in 
Canada, and heavy expenditure* of 
American tourists in the Dominion, 
were seme of the reaaon* offered by 
New York financial experts for the 
consistent above par stand of the 
Canadian dollar on the New York ex¬ 
change. The Canadian dollar Is cow 
at a premium on the New York ex¬ 
change. 


BAND Members, attention — 
Practice on 8 unday at 4 p. m. Im 
portent business. 


RABY 


DENTAL 8 UBGEON 


FOB SALE —Three cows, have 
been milking betweeu 3 and 4 
months, one extra good. AUo a 

M ... M. • A A • . —. 


Will buy any quantity any time at 

.4 highest market prioes 

rtone or Wire at my expense 

phone 2222, Lethbridge, Alberta 
Addtaes: 1004, 6 th Ave. 8 . 


Will be in his offioo in Raymond 
Mondqy, Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday of eaoh week. 

In Magrath Tuesday and Wed¬ 
nesday, of eaoh week. 

Office hours: 

• to 12 1.60 to 6 


few Weaner Pigs about the let of 
Sspt.—Ronds Dahl, Raymond. 


Alberta Conservatory of Music 
ANNOUNCEMENT 


FOR SALE—Chevrolet Touring 
nearly all parte new, in first olass 
running order, battery, tires, en¬ 
gine, and all in good . mechanical 
condition. Lioonse included. 
Ready to take the road. Apply 
Recorder Office. 


The total number of student* is 
Canadian universities sad college* 
in 1924 was B2j$8 9, er nearly one in 
eighteen of the total population, ac¬ 
cording to s bulletin issued by the 
Dominion Bureau of Statistics. 
Under the category of colleges, the 
total number in 19?4 was 83. Of this 
total six are agricultural, two tech¬ 
nical, two law, ono dental, on# for 
pharmacy, ono for veterinary science. 
28 theological, 89 affiliated, one 
school for higher commercial studies, 
one college of art and one military 
college. 


ui*bt Saturday. Everybody 


Ladies Beauty 
x Parlor 

Miss Blanche VauOraaa 
ih charge 

o 

Marcel-.-75c 

Reset-90c 


NOTICE! 


UNITED CHURCH Services- 
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.' Everybody 


Grant Holt left for Winnipeg 
leet week. 


No shooting or tfesparaiag 
allowed ou toy hadf owaed 
hy ua. 

Knight Sugar Co,. Ltd. 


Tom Hill suffered a painful arm 
injury on Wednesday at the fact¬ 
ory, where he wae working. * 


Cents 


During the coming winter Canada 
will toe the debut of a now trans¬ 
portation device known as the Snow, 
motor. This consists of two hollow 
cigar shaped cylinders or drums to 
which flanges, resembling cork 
screws, are attached. These drums 
are fixed to an sutomobils or trac¬ 
tor in the place of the wheels and, 
hy rotating actually float the ms- 
chine over the 


Work of pouring cement for the 
new post offloe ie due to commence. 

Threshers and elevators are now 
doing their big annual business. 


Don’t neglect the first symptoms 
of “eye trouble." 

Procrastination means more ser¬ 
ious trouble ae time goes on. Good 
eyesight mea n s too muoh to you 
to taka eny ehanoee ef permanent 
disability. 

“Prevention is Bette/ than Cure." 


rsYixa 


Three Barbers 
Two Baths 
Shoe Shine Stand 


LOST— One blaok mare, one 
brown mare, lump on shoulder 
blistered, one sorrel pony branded 
DB on left shoulder, one grey 
gelding branded heart quarter cir¬ 
cle right thigb- Strayed from my 
farm at Welling Sept. 27. Reward 
of |5 for information leading to 
reoovery.— Don Wilde, Welling, 
Phone R410. 


The snow- 
metor la regarded ae especially valu¬ 
able In ths transportation ef lum¬ 
ber; It cen negotiate gnew of eny 
depth end can operate ia eeuatries 
where other methods ef transport- 
tion are impossible or too costly end 
cen else make roads which ether 
vehiclee can use. It is manufactured 
la Detroit and will be on the market 
ia Routs**! dortzg Oft mmtaxjdm 


J. M. HENDERSON 
OPTOMETRIST, OPTICIAN 


THOS 


N. Lorenzo Mitchell 


LttbbxMf*